November 13 2007: Waterloo station, on the last day of international operationPhotograph: Michael Walter/TroikaNovember 13 2007: Three Eurostar trains wait to depart on the final day of their operation at Waterloo International. The platforms may remain unused for up to year before possible conversion for domestic trainsPhotograph: Peter Macdiarmid/GettyMay 6 1994: The Eurostar Channel tunnel train pulls out of the international terminal at Waterloo Station on its Royal Inaugural journey to France with Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh onboard. The Queen officially opened the the Channel tunnel on May 6 in a joint ceremony with France's President Francois MitterandPhotograph: Andrew WInning/AFPNovember 14 1994: Eurostar's first day of businessPhotograph: Mathew Polak/CorbisNovember 14 1994: A woman looks at a promotional sign on Eurostar's first day of businessPhotograph: Mathew Polak/CorbisJune 1994: Waterloo international station was designed by architect Nick GrimshawPhotograph: Geoffrey Taunton/CorbisFrom left: Train enthusiast Roger Kemp, the very first passenger aboard the first Eurostar train; Eugenie Abbott, 14, who was the youngest passenger aboard the first train at only one year old, and Bob Priston, the driver of the first train which departed from London Waterloo at 8:23am on November 14 1994.Photograph: Stephen Kelly/PANovember 13 2007: A passenger checks his luggage after disembarking from one of the last trains to arrive at Waterloo from BelgiumPhotograph: Shaun Curry/AFPNovember 13 2007: Check in for the final passengersPhotograph: Jonathan Hordle/Rex FeaturesNovember 13 2007: Eurostar's goodbye messagePhotograph: Jonathan Hordle/Rex Features