They are journeys that hundreds of thousands of people across East Angliia make every year as they commute to work, travel to meet loved ones or enjoy excursions out.

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And now the full extent of rail journeys in the region has been revealed in a report that shows the busiest and less well used stations in Norfolk, Suffolk and Cambridgeshire.

The Office of Rail Regulation report, based on ticket sales for 2013/14, shows that Abellio Greater Anglia saw an estimated 183,686,306 entrances and exits at all its station from April 2013 to March - a 6.1pc rise compared to the previous 12 month period.

It will come as no surprise that a breakdown of the figures by each station for Norfolk shows that Norwich's station has the largest amount of passenger numbers with 4,139,820 reported from April 2013 to March.

In second place was King's Lynn station with an estimated 913,458 entries and exits and Diss station came third with a figure of 675,527.

Great Yarmouth was fourth with a figure of 460,921 and Downham Market narrowly came fifth with 460,056 entrances and exits,

And a look at the stations shows how the one at Buckenham only had 80 entrances and exits, while the second lowest station passenger-wise was Spooner Row with a figure of 388.

Across the border in the Waveney district of Suffolk, the figure for Lowestoft's rail station was 471,338, there were 124,368 entrances and exits at second-placed Oulton Broad North station and at third was Beccles with a figure of 101,280.

Cambridge station was the most used station in the east of England with a total of an estimated 9,824,859 entrances and exits by passengers.

At the station at March the statistic for passengers was 357,864 and at Manea it was 3,694.

The Office of Rail Regulations show that in the east of England there were an estimated 195,854,995 recorded entries and exits into stations by train passengers - a rise of 3.5pc compared to the previous period.

Nationally there were an estimated 2,665,123,512 entrances and exits at stations, a rise of 4.8pc compared to the previous period.

A spokesman for the Office of Rail Regulation said: 'Station usage statistics are an estimate of the number of passengers travelling to and from each station (entries and exits).

'Figures are primarily based on ticket sales data recorded in rail industry systems.

'There are limitations to the dataset, as the figures are estimates and do not represent exact numbers.'

What do you think of the rail service in the region? Email anthony.carroll@archant.co.uk