Police are continuing to appeal for information to find a 14-year-old girl who went missing from Thorpe Park.

Darcie Goobie, 14, and Hafsa Mourdoude, 16, from Dartford, were reported missing on Friday, October 26, after they were pictured leaving the theme park without speaking to the rest of their party.

Ms Mourdoude was found safe and well in London on Saturday, November 10. However, Darcie Goobie remains missing.

She was last seen at around seen at Staines Railway Station on the Friday purchasing a ticket.

Darcie is olive-skinned, 5ft 3in tall of medium build with black hair. She was last seen wearing a short burgundy jacket with black fur-trimmed hood, blacking leggings and pink trainers as well as carrying a black bag.

Police believe she does not have a phone or money and caught a train to London on the day she went missing.

She has links to Kings Cross, Maida Vale and Hackney areas, as well as links to East Sussex.

Detective Chief Inspector Amy Buffoni, who is overseeing the investigation, said: “We are delighted that Hafsa has been found safe and well but we are still really concerned about Darcie and we are really keen to make contact with her.

"Although we do not believe she is still in Surrey, we would like to speak to anyone who may have seen her leaving Thorpe Park or spotted her at a local train station.

"We are obviously also really keen to speak to anyone who may have seen her since or with any information about where she might be.

“She is extremely vulnerable due to her age and we are putting in significant resources necessary to carry out the numerous enquiries to locate her.

"This includes working with our neighbouring forces, including Kent, Sussex and the Metropolitan Police, as well as British Transport Police. We are also working with Missing People.

“We are extremely keen to establish that Darcie is safe and well, so if you know where she is, please get in touch.”

Anyone with information is asked to contact Surrey Police urgently on 101, quoting reference PR/45180114514.

Alternatively, you can contact Missing People on 116 000 or email 116000@missingpeople.org.uk