List of NSW TrainLink railway stations

NSW TrainLink Intercity Map
NSW TrainLink Interstate map (highlighted in blue)

NSW TrainLink is a train operator of passenger services outside the metropolitan area of Sydney in New South Wales. The network is divided into two tiers; intercity – a commuter-based rail network centred on the Greater Sydney area, and regional – long distance and interstate services. The network is served by a fleet of double-deck electric multiple units and single-deck diesel trains.

List of current stations

Station Code Image Served by Distance from
Central station (km)
Date opened Previous name(s)
Aberdeen ABD 300.730 20 October 1870
Adamstown ADT 161.120 15 August 1887
Albion Park ALP 103.340 9 November 1887 Oak Flats (1887–1888)
Albury ABX
ALY (Vic)
1 non-NSW TrainLink service
642.40 3 February 1881
Armidale ARM 578 3 February 1883
Austinmer AUR 68.590 1 September 1887
Awaba AWB 137.310 15 August 1887
Bargo BZG 102.870 13 July 1919 West Bargo (1919–1921)
Bathurst BHS 239.900 4 April 1876
Bell BEL 137.120 1 May 1875 Mount Wilson (1875–1889)
Bellambi BLM 75.550 1889
Bellata BZT 615 1897 Woolbra (1897–1909)
Benalla BEN
1 non-NSW TrainLink service
742.6 18 August 1873
Beresfield BLD 179.810 31 July 1925
Berry BRY 140.840 2 June 1893
Blackheath BKE 120.670 1 August 1862
Blaxland BXD 71.480 11 July 1867 Wascoes (1867–1879)
Blayney BLA 289.6 1847
Boggabri BGB 515 1882
Bomaderry 153.350 2 June 1893
Bombo BMB 117.550 9 November 1887 North Kiama (1887–1889)
Kiama (1889–1893)
North Kiama (1893–1907)
Booragul BGL 146.390 24 October 1926
Bowral BWL 136.340 2 December 1867
Branxton BNX 215.600 24 March 1862
Brisbane (Roma Street) - 987.9 14 June 1875
Broadmeadow BMD 162.940 15 August 1887
Broadmeadows BMS
4 non-NSW TrainLink services
921 1 February 1873
Broken Hill BHQ 1,122.8 1919
Bullaburra BUB 97.690 16 February 1925
Bulli BUI 72.150 21 June 1887
Bundanoon BUN 162.260 6 August 1868 Jordans Crossing (1868–1878)
Jordans Siding (1878–1881)
Bungendore BUX 281.8 4 March 1885
Burradoo BUO 138.840 1870
Canberra CBR 329.610 21 April 1924
Cardiff CDF 155.080 14 March 1889 (original site)
8 June 1902 (present site)
Casino CSI 803.9 1930
Coalcliff CCF 59.270 1 August 1920
Cockle Creek CCK 150.630 15 August 1887
Coffs Harbour CFS 607.810 30 August 1915
Coledale COL 66.230 1 July 1902 (original site)
5 September 1906 (second site)
27 October 1912 (present site)
Condobolin CBX 546.300 1896
Coniston CNI 84.100 1 April 1916 (original site)
1 November 1925 (reopen after closure on 29 April 1923)
20 May 1941 (present site)
Coolamon CLO 509.5 1881
Cootamundra CMD 429.650 1877
Corrimal CIM 76.990 21 June 1887
Cowan CWN 48.810 1890 (originally)
6 October 1901 (with platform)
Cringila CRG 87.650 16 April 1926
Culcairn CUL 596 1880
Dapto DAP 95.050 9 January 1887
Darnick DNK 879.2 7 November 1927
Dora Creek DRK 127.230 16 August 1889
Douglas Park DPK 73.320 6 September 1869 (original site)
13 June 1892 (present site)
Douglass Park (1869–1891)
Dubbo DBO 461.9 1881
Dungog DGG 245.200 14 August 1911
East Maitland EAM 189.097 27 July 1858 (original site)
2 May 1864 (second site)
25 March 1879 (present site)
Morpeth Junction (1858–1879)
Euabalong West EUB 617.8 1919
Eungai ENG 534 1 July 1919
Exeter EXT 155.880 1878 Badgery's Siding (1878–1890)
Fairy Meadow FNW 79.360 1887 Cramsville (1887–1888)
Para-Meadow (1888–1909)
Balgownie (1909–1956)
Fassifern FSN 142.310 1888 (originally)
5 May 1891 (with platform)
Faulconbridge FLB 82.960 15 March 1877
Gerringong GOG 128.560 2 June 1893
Geurie GUI 434.50 1885 Ponto (1885-1889)
Glenbrook GBR 67.090 (present) 11 July 1867 (original station)
11 May 1913 (present station)
Watertank (1867–1874)
Wascoes Siding (1874–1878)
Brookdale (1878–1879)
Gloucester GCR 309.30 5 February 1913
Gosford GOS 80.910 15 August 1887
Goulburn GUL 224.900 19 May 1869
Grafton GFN 695.70 12 October 1915
Greta GTA 210.800 6 September 1869 Farthing (1869–1878)
Griffith GFF 640.38 3 July 1916
Gunnedah GUH 475.80 11 September 1879
Gunning GNI 278.60 9 November 1875
Hamilton HAM
164.630 1872
Harden HRD 385.40 12 March 1877 Murrumburrah (1877–1878)
North Murrumburrah (1878–1880)
Hawkesbury River HKR 57.400 1870 Peats Ferry (1870–1888)
Brooklyn (1888–1889)
Hawkesbury River (1889–1890)
Hawkesbury (1890–1906)
Hazelbrook HZK 93.470 1884
Helensburgh HSB 46.380 1 January 1889 (original site)
30 May 1915 (present site)
Henty HTY 580.29 1880 (original station)
1904 (present station)
Doodle Cooma (1880–1891)
Hexham HXM 175.530 1 August 1871
High Street HGH 191.410 27 May 1856
Hilldale 226.400 14 August 1911
Ivanhoe IVN 816.40 19 August 1925
Junee JUE 485.67 6 July 1878 Junee Junction (1881–1940)
Katoomba KTO 109.940 2 February 1874 Crushers (1874–1877)
Kembla Grange KGG 91.590 1 January 1890
Kempsey KPS 503.65 3 December 1917
Kendall KDL 433.30 12 April 1915
Kiama KAM 119.160 2 June 1893
Koolewong KWG 74.820 29 November 1920
Kootingal KNG 472.10 9 January 1882 Moonbi (1882–1914)
Kotara KRZ 158.920 12 November 1924
Kyogle KYO 833.80 25 June 1910
Lapstone LAP 63.620 24 February 1964
Lawson LWN 96.040 11 July 1867 Blue Mountain (1867–1879)
Leeton LEE 612.64 6 March 1922
Leura LEU 107.590 6 December 1890
Linden LND 86.810 August 1874 (as tank stop)
26 October 1874 (with platform)
Linden Tank (1874)
Henderson's Platform (1874–1879)
Lisarow LRW 87.730 31 October 1892 Jenkins Siding (1892–1902)
Wyoming (1902)
Lithgow LTH 155.780 June 1877 (original site)
9 March 1855 (present site)
Lochinvar LVR 202.600 2 July 1860
Lysaghts 86.270 30 May 1938
Macksville MXV 552.4 1 July 1919
Maitland MTL 192.550 1880 West Maitland (1880–1949)
Martins Creek MCR 218.500 14 August 1911
Marulan MRX 192.910 6 August 1868
Medlow Bath MED 115.800 21 January 1880 Browns Siding Pulpit Hill (1880–1883)
Medlow (1883–1903)
Melbourne (Southern Cross) SSS 928 17 January 1859
Menangle MGE 65.330 1 July 1863
Menangle Park MEK 62.850 26 September 1937
Menindee MND 1006.60 15 July 1919
Metford 185.120 17 March 1995[1]
Millthorpe MIP 302.60 1886
Mindaribba MNB 218.500 14 August 1911 Dunmore (1911–1912)
Minnamurra MUR 113.370 23 December 1891 (original site)
10 October 1943 (present site)
Mittagong MIT 131.570 1 March 1867
Moree MRZ 665.60 1 April 1897 (original site)
1904 (present site)
Morisset MOI 123.330 15 August 1888 Morrisset (1888–1889)
Moss Vale MSV 145.710 2 December 1867 Sutton Forest (1867–1877)
Mount Victoria MVR 126.720 6 September 1869
Murrurundi MDI 352.30 4 April 1872
Muswellbrook MBK 288.800 19 May 1869 Musclebrook (1869–1890)
Nambucca Heads NBH 565.10 3 December 1923 Nambucca Heads (original), Nambucca (1925–1964)
Narara NRR 84.600 15 August 1887
Narrabri NAA 569.20 1 April 1897
Narrandera NRA 583.48 28 February 1881
Newcastle Interchange 165.60 15 October 2017
Niagara Park NIA 86.190 October 1902 Tundula (1902)
North Wollongong NHW 81.320 19 July 1915
Oak Flats OAF 105.130 1 January 1890 (originally)
9 March 1925 (with platform)
21 February 2003 (present site)
Orange OAG 322.6 19 April 1877
Otford OTF 52.639 3 October 1888
Ourimbah OUR 90.610 15 August 1887
Parkes PKE 445.5 18 December 1893
Paterson PTR 213.200 14 August 1911
Penrose PRS 171.400 1869 (as siding)
1 June 1871 (original site)
15 March 1916 (present site)
Cables Siding (1869–1871)
Picton PIC 85.250 1 July 1863
Point Clare PCL 78.050 28 June 1891
Port Kembla PKM 90.240 5 January 1920
Port Kembla North PBN 88.770 9 March 1936
Queanbeyan QBN 321.46 8 September 1887
Quirindi UIR 392.7 13 August 1877
Rydal RDL 181.4 1 July 1870
Sandgate SDG 170.510 1881
Sawtell SWT 600.70 13 July 1925
Scarborough SCB 62.530 21 June 1887 (original site)
15 August 1915 (present site)
Clifton (1887–1888)
South Clifton (1888–1903)
Scarborough (1903–1915)
Clifton (1915–1916)
Scone NSO 314.660 17 April 1871
Seymour SEY
3 non-NSW TrainLink services
20 November 1872
Shellharbour Junction 110.660 22 November 2014 Dunmore (Shellharbour)
800 metres away, 9 November 1887
Singleton SIX 238.900 7 May 1863
Springwood SPR 79.670 11 July 1867
Stanwell Park SWP 55.950 14 March 1890 (original site)
10 October 1920 (present site)
Stuart Town SWN 379.60 1 June 1880
Tahmoor TAH 94.490[2] 13 July 1919[2]
Tallong TJG 185.380[3] 1869 (originally)
16 April 1878 (with platform)[3]
Barbers Creek Tank (1869–1905)[3]
Tamworth TMW 455.1 9 January 1882
Tarago TGO 282.51 3 January 1884
Tarana TNJ 198.3 22 April 1872
Taree TRO 378.60 5 February 1913
Tarro TRJ 178.180[4] 5 April 1857[4] Hexham (1857–1871)
Hexham Township (1871)[4]
Tascott TSC 76.910[5] October 1905[5]
Telarah TLR 194.740[6] 14 August 1911[6] West Maitland Marshalling Yard (1911–1922)[6]
Teralba TBR 147.570[7] 15 August 1887[8]
The Rock TRK 550.29 1 September 1880 Hanging Rock (1880–1882)
Kingston (1882–1883)
Thirroul TRL 70.240[9] 21 June 1887[9] Robbinsville (1887–1891)[10]
Thornton THO 182.190[11] 1 August 1871[11] Woodford (1871–1877)[11]
Towradgi TOW 78.020[12] 18 December 1948[12]
Tuggerah TGG 98.540[13] 1890[13] Tuggerah Lakes (1890–1891)
Tuggerah (1891–?)
Tuggerah Lakes (?–1911)[13]
Unanderra UDR 88.270[14] 9 November 1887[14]
Uralla URL 555.10 2 August 1882
Urunga URA 580.90 19 March 1923
Valley Heights VHS 77.410[15] May 1875[15] Eagers Platform (1875–1877)
The Valley (1877–1880)[15]
Victoria Street VST 187.920[16] 5 April 1857[16] East Maitland (1857–1858)
(closed) (1858–1877)[16]
Wagga Wagga WGA 521.40 1 September 1879
Walcha Road WLC 517.9 2 August 1882
Wallarobba WLB 231.700[17] 14 August 1911[17]
Wangaratta WAG
1 non-NSW TrainLink service
28 October 1873
Warabrook WBK 168.690[18] 23 October 1995[1]
Waratah WTH 165.970[19] 9 March 1858[19]
Warnervale WNV 105.900[20] 2 September 1907 (originally)
17 October 1910 (with platform)[20]
Warrimoo WRM 74.300[21] 9 March 1918[21]
Wauchope WAU 455.00 12 April 1915
Wellington WEL 410.40 1 June 1880
Wentworth Falls WFS 102.610[22] 22 July 1867[22] Weatherboard (1867–1879)[22]
Werris Creek WCK 410.7 1880
Wingello WNE 177.140[23] 1 June 1871 (as siding)
1882 (as station)[23]
Unnamed (1871–1895)[23]
Wingham WGM 367.10 5 February 1913
Willow Tree WTE 375.70 13 August 1877 Warrah (1877–1879)
Wirragulla WGL 238.000[24] 14 August 1911[24]
Wollongong WOL 82.920[25] 21 June 1887[25]
Wombarra WMJ 64.340[26] 12 February 1917[26]
Wondabyne WDB 65.150[27] 1 May 1889 (original site)
April 1939 (present site)[27]
Mullet Creek Junction (1889–1890)
Hawkesbury Cabin (1890–1891)[27]
Woodford WFO 90.370[28] 11 July 1868[28] Buss's Platform (1868–1871)[28]
Woonona WOJ 73.990[29] 25 August 1919[29]
Woy Woy WOY 72.620[30] 1 February 1889 (originally)
18 December 1891 (with platform)[30]
Wyee WYE 114.860[31] 1 August 1892 (originally)
February 1896 (with platform)[31]
Wyong WYG 101.080[32] 15 August 1887[32]
Yass Junction YAS 318.01 3 July 1876 Yass (1876–1882)
Yerrinbool YEB 116.310[33] 13 July 1919[33]
Zig Zag ZIG 150.940[34] 15 April 1878 (originally)
1959 (after closure in 1910)[34]

[35][36][37]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b Brian Langton MLA, "Questions and Answers – 491: Railway Station Openings" Archived 24 June 2014 at the Wayback Machine: New South Wales Legislative Assembly, Hansard, 16 April 1996, p. 1006. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
  2. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tahmoor Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  3. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tallong Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  4. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tarro Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  5. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tascott Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  6. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Telarah Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  7. ^ Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Teralba Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  8. ^ City of Lake Macquarie, "Local History: History of Teralba". Retrieved 25 July 2014.
  9. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Thirroul Railway Station". Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  10. ^ Forsyth, J.H. (ed.) (1988–93), Stations & Tracks; Vol. 1: "Main Suburban & Branches – Illawarra & Branches". State Rail Authority of New South Wales: Sydney, p. 145.
  11. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Thornton Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  12. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Towradgi Railway Station". Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  13. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tuggerah Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  14. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Unanderra Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  15. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Valley Heights Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  16. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Victoria Street Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  17. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wallarobba Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
  18. ^ Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Warabrook Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
  19. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Waratah Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
  20. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Warnervale Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  21. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Warrimoo Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  22. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wentworth Falls Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  23. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wingello Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  24. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wirragulla Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
  25. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wollongong Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
  26. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wombarra Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
  27. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wondabyne Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  28. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Woodford Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  29. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Woonona Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
  30. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Woy Woy Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
  31. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wyee Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  32. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wyong Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  33. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Yerrinbool Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
  34. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Zig Zag Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
  35. ^ "Main Western Line". NSWrail.net. Retrieved 28 September 2011.
  36. ^ "Main North Line". NSWrail.net. Retrieved 28 September 2011.
  37. ^ "South Coast Line". NSWrail.net. Retrieved 28 September 2011.