Person hospitalised after incident on line near Bangor; North Wales rail line disrupted

Trains between Bangor and Holyhead were disrupted on Monday after a person was found injured on the line near Bangor railway station, according to British Transport Police [1]. Officers were called to the scene at 7.34am on 7 September following reports of a casualty on the tracks, a British Transport Police spokesperson said [1]. Paramedics also attended, and the injured person was treated for injuries that are not thought to be life-changing or life-threatening [1]. Police said the incident is not being treated as suspicious [1]. The line between Holyhead and Llandudno Junction was blocked while emergency services dealt with the scene, according to Transport for Wales and Avanti West Coast [1]. Transport for Wales said it was unable to run trains through the area until the incident had cleared, with services disrupted in both directions between Llandudno Junction and Holyhead [1]. The operator initially expected the incident to be cleared by 11:00, with disruption to services potentially continuing until 12:30 [1]. Avanti West Coast said all lines were blocked between Bangor and Holyhead, warning that trains to and from those stations could be delayed by up to 60 minutes or terminated at and restarted from Llandudno Junction, with Bangor and Holyhead not served in the meantime [1]. The estate's own monitoring flagged major disruption on the Bangor–Holyhead corridor lasting until approximately 16:00, covering Avanti West Coast's London Euston–Holyhead route and Transport for Wales services between Manchester Airport/Cardiff Central and Holyhead. The reporting available confirms the cause as the casualty incident near Bangor and the resulting line blockage, though the source material's own stated clearance estimates (11:00, then 12:30) are considerably earlier than the 16:00 window flagged by the estate's instruments; it is unconfirmed from the material here why the disruption extended further, and no update beyond the initial live-blog entries was available at the time of reporting. What to watch next: confirmation of when normal services resumed and whether Transport for Wales or Avanti West Coast issued a revised timeline explaining the gap between their early clearance estimates and the longer disruption window.