The Volks Electric Railway in Brighton is the world's oldest operating electric railway, having opened in 1883. It was created by Magnus Volks, an electrical engineer and inventor, to serve tourists visiting Brighton's beaches and attractions. The railway runs along the seafront, offering spectacular views of the coastline and the English Channel. It operates between Easter and September, extending from Aquarium Station, near the famous Brighton Pier, to Black Rock station near Brighton Marina, with a halfway stop at the Concorde 2 music venue. The railway has a narrow gauge and the tracks stretch for about one and a quarter miles. Over the years, the railway has been upgraded and maintained, but it keeps many of its historical features. It provides a unique mode of transportation and a nostalgic experience, connecting the city's past with the present. The Volks Electric Railway is a testament to Brighton's innovative spirit and continues to be a popular attraction for visitors and railway enthusiasts alike.