Four railway carriages from an award-winning museum are to feature in a BBC drama.

The carriages - built in the last three decades of the 19th century - were used in filming last week on the Keighley & Worth Valley Railway.

They all belong to the Vintage Carriages Trust Museum of Rail Travel at Ingrow, whose exhibits have appeared in over 40 TV and film productions.

The latest filming assignment was for The Way We Live Now, a lavish adaptation of Anthony Trollope's novel to be screened on BBC1 in four episodes later this year.

Among the carriages was the Great Northern Railway bogie brake composite, which was making its TV debut.

It was restored to its former glory after being damaged by fire and is now on display at the VCT museum, which is open daily from 11am-4.30pm.

For further details about the museum visit its web site at www.neotek.demon.co.uk/vct/ or phone 01535 680425.

The museum will be the centre of a teddy bear invasion on Easter Monday. There'll be free entry to the museum and travel on the nearby Keighley and Worth Valley Railway for anyone under the age of 15 who brings their own teddy bear and is accompanied by and adult.

* For more ideas of where to go and what to do this Easter see our Out and About supplement, free with this issue.