A pub is due to return to the former first class waiting room of a city's railway station.
The Grade II listed room at Carlisle station was recorded as hosting Queen Victoria on a number of occasions.
It is currently used as a storage room and kitchen, but had been used as a pub in recent years.
Network Rail confirmed work would start next month to refurbish the space, including creating a mezzanine level.
The waiting room, which is on platform four, was built by architect William Tite in 1880 as an extension to his original 1847 neo-Tudor station designs.
It retains the character of the time, including prominent original fireplaces.
The work is part of the Carlisle Gateway project – a £27m government-funded plan to redevelop the station into a transport hub.
Court Square will be pedestrianised and Lawson's Monument will be moved as part of the scheme.
