List of NSW TrainLink railway stations

NSW TrainLink Intercity Map

NSW TrainLink Interstate map (highlighted in blue)

The 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.

Stations

Station	Image	Line(s)	Distance from Central Station (km)[1][2][3]	Date opened	Previous name(s)
Aberdeen		■ Hunter Line (Scone Branch)	300.730	20 October 1870
Adamstown		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	161.120	15 August 1887
Albion Park		■ South Coast Line	103.340	9 November 1887	Oak Flats (1887–1888)
Albury		Country Southern	642.40	3 February 1881
Armidale		Country North Western	578
Austinmer		■ South Coast Line	68.590	1 September 1887
Awaba		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	137.310	15 August 1887
Bargo		■ Southern Highlands Line	102.870	13 July 1919	West Bargo (1919–1921)
Bathurst		■ Blue Mountains Line	239.900	4 April 1876
Bell		■ Blue Mountains Line	137.120	1 May 1875	Mount Wilson (1875–1889)
Bellambi		■ South Coast Line	75.550	1889
Bellata		Country North Western	615	1897	Woolbra (1897-1909)
Benalla		Country Southern		18 August 1873
Beresfield		■ Hunter Line	179.810	31 July 1925
Berry		■ South Coast Line	140.840	2 June 1893
Blackheath		■ Blue Mountains Line	120.670	1 August 1862
Blayney		Country Western		1847
Blaxland		■ Blue Mountains Line	71.480	11 July 1867	Wascoes (1867–1879)
Boggabri		Country North Western	515	1882
Bomaderry (Nowra)		■ South Coast Line	153.350	2 June 1893
Bombo		■ South Coast Line	140.840	9 November 1887	North Kiama (1887–1889) Kiama (1889–1893) North Kiama (1893–1907)
Booragul		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	146.390	24 October 1926
Bowral		■ Southern Highlands Line	136.340	2 December 1867
Branxton		■ Hunter Line (Scone Branch)	215.600	24 March 1862
Brisbane Roma Street		Country North Coast		1876
Broadmeadow		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	162.940	15 August 1887
Broadmeadows		Country Southern		1 February 1873
Broken Hill		Country Western		1919
Bullaburra		■ Blue Mountains Line	97.690	16 February 1925
Bulli		■ South Coast Line	72.150	21 June 1887
Bundanoon		■ Southern Highlands Line	162.260	6 August 1868	Jordans Crossing (1868–78) Jordans Siding (1878–1881)
Bungendore		Country Southern
Burradoo		■ Southern Highlands Line	138.840	1870, 1 March 1976 (reopened after closure in 1975)
Canberra		Country Southern	329.610	21 April 1924
Cardiff		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	155.080	14 March 1889 (original site) 8 June 1902 (present site)
Casino		Country North Coast		1930
Civic		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line ■ Hunter Line	167.020	30 March 1857	Newcastle (1857–1858) Honeysuckle (1858–1872) Honeysuckle Point (1872–1935)
Coalcliff		■ South Coast Line	59.270	1 August 1920
Cockle Creek		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	150.630	15 August 1887
Coffs Harbour		Country North Coast	607.810	30 August 1915
Coledale		■ South Coast Line	66.230	1 July 1902 (original site) 5 September 1906 (second site) 27 October 1912 (present site)
Coniston		■ South Coast Line	84.100	1 April 1916 (original site) 1 November 1925 (reopen after closure on 29 April 1923) 20 May 1941 (present site)
Condobolin		Country Western	546.300	1896
Coolamon		Country Southern		1881
Cootamundra		Country Southern	429.650	1877
Corrimal		■ South Coast Line	76.990	21 June 1887
Cowan		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	48.810	1890 (originally) 6 October 1901 (with platform)
Cringila		■ South Coast Line (Port Kembla Branch)	87.650	16 April 1926
Culcairn		Country Southern	596	1880
Dapto		■ South Coast Line	95.050	9 January 1887
Darnick		Country Western
Dora Creek		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	127.230	16 August 1889
Douglas Park		■ Southern Highlands Line	73.320	6 September 1869 (original site) 13 June 1892 (present site)	Douglass Park (1869–1891)
Dubbo		Country Western		1881
Dungog		■ Hunter Line (Dungog Branch)	245.200	14 August 1911
Dunmore (Shellharbour)		■ South Coast Line	110.660	9 November 1887
East Maitland		■ Hunter Line	189.097	27 July 1858 (original site) 2 May 1864 (second site) 25 March 1879 (present site)	Morpeth Junction (1858–1879)
Euabalong West		Country Western		1919
Eungai		Country North Coast
Exeter		■ Southern Highlands Line	155.880	1878	Badgery's Siding (1878–1890)
Fairy Meadow		■ South Coast Line	79.360	1887	Cramsville (1887–1888) Para-Meadow (1888–1909) Balgownie (1909–1956)
Fassifern		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	142.310	1888 (originally) 5 May 1891 (with platform)
Faulconbridge		■ Blue Mountains Line	82.960	15 March 1877
Gerringong		■ South Coast Line	128.560	2 June 1893
Glenbrook		■ Blue Mountains Line	67.090 (present)	11 July 1867 (original station) 11 May 1913 (present station)	Watertank (1867–1874) Wascoes Siding (1874–1878) Brookdale (1878–1879)
Gosford		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	80.910	15 August 1887
Goulburn		■ Southern Highlands Line	224.900	19 May 1869
Greta		■ Hunter Line (Scone Branch)	210.800	6 September 1869	Farthing (1869–1878)
Hamilton		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line ■ Hunter Line	164.630	1872
Hawkesbury River		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	57.400	1870	Peats Ferry (1870–1888) Brooklyn (1888–1889) Hawkesbury River (1889–1890) Hawkesbury (1890–1906)
Hazelbrook		■ Blue Mountains Line	93.470	1884
Helensburgh		■ South Coast Line	46.380	1 January 1889 (original site) 30 May 1915 (present site)
Hexham		■ Hunter Line	175.530	1 August 1871
High Street		■ Hunter Line	191.410	27 May 1856
Hilldale		■ Hunter Line (Dungog Branch)	226.400	14 August 1911
Katoomba		■ Blue Mountains Line	109.940	2 February 1874	Crushers (1874–1877)
Kembla Grange Racecourse		■ South Coast Line	91.590	1 January 1890
Kiama		■ South Coast Line	119.160	2 June 1893
Koolewong		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	74.820	29 November 1920
Kotara		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	158.920	12 November 1924
Lapstone		■ Blue Mountains Line	63.620	24 February 1964
Lawson		■ Blue Mountains Line	96.040	11 July 1867	Blue Mountain (1867–1879)
Leura		■ Blue Mountains Line	107.590	6 December 1890
Linden		■ Blue Mountains Line	86.810	August 1874 (as tank stop) 26 October 1874 (with platform)	Linden Tank (1874) Henderson's Platform (1874–1879)
Lisarow		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	87.730	31 October 1892	Jenkins Siding (1892–1902) Wyoming (1902)
Lithgow		■ Blue Mountains Line	155.780	June 1877 (original site) 9 March 1855 (present site)
Lochinvar		■ Hunter Line (Scone Branch)	202.600	2 July 1860
Lysaghts		■ South Coast Line (Port Kembla Branch)	86.270	30 May 1938
Maitland		■ Hunter Line	192.550	1880	West Maitland (1880–1949)
Martins Creek		■ Hunter Line (Dungog Branch)	218.500	14 August 1911
Marulan		■ Southern Highlands Line	192.910	6 August 1868
Medlow Bath		■ Blue Mountains Line	115.800	21 January 1880	Browns Siding Pulpit Hill (1880–1883) Medlow (1883–1903)
Menangle		■ Southern Highlands Line	65.330	1 July 1863
Menangle Park		■ Southern Highlands Line	62.850	26 September 1937
Metford		■ Hunter Line	185.120	17 March 1995[4]
Mindaribba		■ Hunter Line (Dungog Branch)	218.500	14 August 1911	Dunmore (1911–1912)
Minnamurra		■ South Coast Line	113.370	23 December 1891 (original site) 10 October 1943 (present site)
Mittagong		■ Southern Highlands Line	131.570	1 March 1867
Morisset		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	123.330	15 August 1888	Morrisset (1888–1889)
Moss Vale		■ Southern Highlands Line	145.710	2 December 1867	Sutton Forest (1867–1877)
Mount Victoria		■ Blue Mountains Line	126.720	6 September 1869
Muswellbrook		■ Hunter Line (Scone Branch)	288.800	19 May 1869	Musclebrook (1869–1890)
Narara		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	84.600	15 August 1887
Newcastle		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line ■ Hunter Line	168.100	5 April 1857 (original site) 9 March 1858 (present site)
Niagara Park		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	86.190	October 1902	Tundula (1902)
North Wollongong		■ South Coast Line	81.320	19 July 1915
Oak Flats		■ South Coast Line	105.130	1 January 1890 (originally) 9 March 1925 (with platform) 21 February 2003 (present site)
Otford		■ South Coast Line	52.639	3 October 1888
Ourimbah		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	90.610	15 August 1887
Paterson		■ Hunter Line (Dungog Branch)	213.200	14 August 1911
Penrose		■ Southern Highlands Line	171.400	1869 (as siding) 1 June 1871 (original site) 15 March 1916 (present site)	Cables Siding (1869–1871)
Picton		■ Southern Highlands Line	85.250	1 July 1863
Point Clare		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	78.050	28 June 1891
Port Kembla		■ South Coast Line (Port Kembla Branch)	90.240	5 January 1920
Port Kembla North		■ South Coast Line (Port Kembla Branch)	88.770	9 March 1936
Sandgate		■ Hunter Line	170.510	1881
Scarborough		■ South Coast Line	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		■ Hunter Line (Scone Branch)	314.660	17 April 1871
Singleton		■ Hunter Line (Scone Branch)	238.900	7 May 1863
Springwood		■ Blue Mountains Line	79.670	11 July 1867
Stanwell Park		■ South Coast Line	55.950	14 March 1890 (original site) 10 October 1920 (present site)
Tahmoor		■ Southern Highlands Line	94.490[5]	13 July 1919[5]
Tallong		■ Southern Highlands Line	185.380[6]	1869 (originally) 16 April 1878 (with platform)[6]	Barbers Creek Tank (1869–1905)[6]
Tarro		■ Hunter Line	178.180[7]	5 April 1857[7]	Hexham (1857–1871) Hexham Township (1871)[7]
Tascott		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	76.910[8]	October 1905[8]
Telarah		■ Hunter Line (Dungog Branch)	194.740[9]	14 August 1911[9]	West Maitland Marshalling Yard (1911–1922)[9]
Teralba		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	147.570[10]	15 August 1887[11]
Thirroul		■ South Coast Line	70.240[12]	21 June 1887[12]	Robbinsville (1887–1891)[13]
Thornton		■ Hunter Line	182.190[14]	1 August 1871[14]	Woodford (1871–1877)[14]
Towradgi		■ South Coast Line	78.020[15]	18 December 1948[15]
Tuggerah		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	98.540[16]	1890[16]	Tuggerah Lakes (1890–1891) Tuggerah (1891–?) Tuggerah Lakes (?-1911)[16]
Unanderra		■ South Coast Line	88.270[17]	9 November 1887[17]
Valley Heights		■ Blue Mountains Line	77.410[18]	May 1875[18]	Eagers Platform (1875–1877) The Valley (1877–1880)[18]
Victoria Street		■ Hunter Line	187.920[19]	5 April 1857[19]	East Maitland (1857–1858) (closed) (1858–1877)[19]
Wallarobba		■ Hunter Line (Dungog Branch)	231.700[20]	14 August 1911[20]
Warabrook (University)		■ Hunter Line	168.690[21]	23 October 1995[4]
Waratah		■ Hunter Line	165.970[22]	9 March 1858[22]
Warnervale		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	105.900[23]	2 September 1907 (originally) 17 October 1910 (with platform)[23]
Warrimoo		■ Blue Mountains Line	74.300[24]	9 March 1918[24]
Wentworth Falls		■ Blue Mountains Line	102.610[25]	22 July 1867[25]	Weatherboard (1867–1879)[25]
Wickham		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line ■ Hunter Line	165.930[26]	9 February 1936[26]
Wingello		■ Southern Highlands Line	177.140[27]	1 June 1871 (as siding) 1882 (as station)[27]	Unnamed (1871–1895)[27]
Wirragulla		■ Hunter Line (Dungog Branch)	238.000[28]	14 August 1911[28]
Wollongong		■ South Coast Line	82.920[29]	21 June 1887[29]
Wombarra		■ South Coast Line	64.340[30]	12 February 1917[30]
Wondabyne		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	65.150[31]	1 May 1889 (original site) April 1939 (present site)[31]	Mullet Creek Junction (1889–1890) Hawkesbury Cabin (1890–1891)[31]
Woodford		■ Blue Mountains Line	90.370[32]	11 July 1868[32]	Buss's Platform (1868–1871)[32]
Woonona		■ South Coast Line	73.990[33]	25 August 1919[33]
Woy Woy		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	72.620[34]	1 February 1889 (originally) 18 December 1891 (with platform)[34]
Wyee		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	114.860[35]	1 August 1892 (originally) February 1896 (with platform)[35]
Wyong		■ Central Coast & Newcastle Line	101.080[36]	15 August 1887[36]
Yerrinbool		■ Southern Highlands Line	116.310[37]	13 July 1919[37]
Zig Zag		■ Blue Mountains Line	150.940[38]	15 April 1878 (originally) 1959 (after closure in 1910)[38]

See also

• List of Sydney Trains railway stations
• Transportation in Australia
• Lists of railway stations

References

1. "Main Western Line". NSWrail.net. Retrieved 28 September 2011.
2. "Main North Line". NSWrail.net. Retrieved 28 September 2011.
3. "South Coast Line". NSWrail.net. Retrieved 28 September 2011.
4. Brian Langton MLA, "Questions and Answers – 491: Railway Station Openings": New South Wales Legislative Assembly, Hansard, 16 April 1996, p. 1006. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
5. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tahmoor Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
6. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tallong Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
7. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tarro Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
8. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tascott Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
9. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Telarah Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
10. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Teralba Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
11. City of Lake Macquarie, "Local History: History of Teralba". Retrieved 25 July 2014.
12. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Thirroul Railway Station". Retrieved 24 July 2007.
13. 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.
14. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Thornton Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
15. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Towradgi Railway Station". Retrieved 24 July 2007.
16. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tuggerah Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
17. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Unanderra Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
18. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Valley Heights Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
19. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Victoria Street Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
20. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wallarobba Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
21. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Warabrook Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
22. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Waratah Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
23. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Warnervale Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
24. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Warrimoo Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
25. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wentworth Falls Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
26. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wickham Railway Station". Retrieved 25 July 2007.
27. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wingello Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
28. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wirragulla Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
29. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wollongong Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
30. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wombarra Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
31. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wondabyne Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
32. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Woodford Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
33. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Woonona Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
34. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Woy Woy Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.
35. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wyee Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
36. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wyong Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
37. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Yerrinbool Railway Station. Retrieved 24 July 2007.
38. Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Zig Zag Railway Station. Retrieved 25 July 2007.

External links

• Station details – Sydney Trains - Sydney Trains website showing intercity and regional stations