List of Sydney railway stations

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of Sydney railway stations. It includes all currently operating railway stations on the railway network based in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The network and its stations are currently operated by CityRail, the commuter division of the Government-owned Rail Corporation New South Wales (Railcorp).[1] The stations of the Metro Light Rail network, which interchanges with the CityRail network at Central Railway Station, are also included.

The network extends for over 2,060 km,[2] reaching as far as Newcastle, Dungog and Scone to the north, over the Blue Mountains west to the city of Lithgow, south to Bomaderry-Nowra, and southwest to Goulburn. The network has a total of 301 stations. In a city of more than 4 million people[3], the network provides around 270 million passengers journeys a year.[4]

For a list of permanently closed stations on the CityRail network, see List of closed Sydney railway stations. For a list of stations under construction, planning or consideration, see List of proposed Sydney railway stations.


Contents: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Top of Page – See also – References – External links

[edit] A

Adamstown railway station is located on the Newcastle & Central Coast Line.
Adamstown railway station is located on the Newcastle & Central Coast Line.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Aberdeen ■Hunter (Scone Branch) 300.730 20 October 1870
Adamstown ■Newcastle & Central Coast 161.120 15 August 1887
Albion Park ■South Coast 103.340 9 November 1887 Oak Flats (1887-1888)
Allawah ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 13.690 25 October 1925
Arncliffe ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 8.420 15 October 1884
Artarmon ■North Shore 10.300 6 July 1898
(original site),
7 October 1900
(present site)
Ashfield ■South
■Inner West		 8.380 26 September 1855
Asquith ■North Shore 35.690 1 November 1915
Auburn ■South
■Western		 18.630 18 February 1877
Austinmer ■South Coast 68.590 1 September 1887
Awaba ■Newcastle & Central Coast 137.310 15 August 1887

[edit] B

Bombo railway station, on the South Coast Line is located on Bombo Beach.
Bombo railway station, on the South Coast Line is located on Bombo Beach.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Banksia ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 9.600 21 October 1906
Bankstown ■Bankstown 18.720 14 April 1909
Bardwell Park ■Airport & East Hills 10.100 21 September 1931
Bargo ■Southern Highlands 102.870 13 July 1919 West Bargo (1919-1921)
Beecroft ■Northern 26.900 17 Sep 1886
(original site)
7 March 1892
(present site)
Bell ■Blue Mountains 137.120 1 May 1875 Mount Wilson (1875-1889)
Bellambi ■South Coast 75.550 1889
Belmore ■Bankstown 13.250 1 February 1895
Berala ■Bankstown
■Inner West		 18.360 11 November 1912
Beresfield ■Hunter 179.810 31 July 1925
Berowra ■Newcastle & Central Coast
■North Shore		 44.660 7 April 1887
Berry ■South Coast 140.840 2 June 1893
Beverly Hills ■Airport & East Hills 14.650 21 September 1931 Dumbleton (1931-1940)
Bexley North ■Airport & East Hills 11.370 21 September 1931
Birrong ■Bankstown 22.110 16 July 1928
Blackheath ■Blue Mountains 120.670 1 August 1862
Blacktown ■Blue Mountains
■Cumberland
■Western		 34.870 4 July 1860 Black Town Road (1860-1862)
Blaxland ■Blue Mountains 71.480 11 July 1867 Wascoes
(1867–1879)
Bomaderry (Nowra) ■South Coast 153.350 2 June 1893
Bombo ■South Coast 140.840 9 November 1887 North Kiama (1887–1889)
Kiama
(1889-1893)
North Kiama (1893-1907)
Bondi Junction ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 6.760 23 June 1979
Booragul ■Newcastle & Central Coast 146.390 24 October 1926
Bowral ■Southern Highlands 136.340 2 December 1867
Branxton ■Hunter
(Scone Branch)		 215.600 24 March 1862
Broadmeadow ■Newcastle & Central Coast 162.940 15 August 1887
Bullaburra ■Blue Mountains 97.690 16 February 1925
Bulli ■South Coast 72.150 21 June 1887
Bundanoon ■Southern Highlands 162.260 6 August 1868 Jordans Crossing (1868–78)
Jordans Siding (1878-1881)
Burradoo ■Southern Highlands 138.840 1870, 1 March 1976 (reopened after closure in 1975)
Burwood ■Inner West
■South
■Western
■Northern		 10.620 26 September 1855
(original site)
13 March 1892
(present site)

[edit] C

The waiting area at Central Station.
The waiting area at Central Station.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Cabramatta ■Bankstown
■Inner West
■Cumberland
■South		 28.430 1870
Camellia ■Carlingford 22.950 21 January 1885 Subiaco
(1885–1901)
Campbelltown ■Southern Highlands
■Cumberland
■Airport & East Hills		 54.710 17 May 1858
Campsie ■Bankstown 11.700 1 February 1895
Canley Vale ■Cumberland
■South		 30.980 15 April 1878
Canterbury ■Bankstown 10.160 1 February 1895
Capitol Square ■Metro Light Rail - 31 August 1997[5]
Cardiff ■Newcastle & Central Coast 155.080 14 March 1889
(original site)
8 June 1902
(present site)
Caringbah ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra (Cronulla Branch) 31.510 16 December 1939
Carlingford ■Carlingford 27.850 20 April 1896 Pennant Hills
(1896-1901)
Carlton ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 12.740 1889
Carramar ■Bankstown
■Inner West		 25.890 8 October 1924 South Fairfield
(1924-1926)
Casula ■Cumberland
■South		 38.800 1 November 1894
Central ■South Coast
■Southern Highlands
■Blue Mountains
■Newcastle & Central Coast
■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra
■Bankstown
■Inner West
■Airport & East Hills
■South
■North Shore
■Western
■Olympic Park
■Northern
■Metro Light Rail		 0.00 26 September 1855
(original site)
5 August 1906
(present site)
3 October 1926
(electric platforms)
23 June 1979
(underground platforms)
31 August 1997
(light rail platform)[5]		 Sydney
(1855-1926)
Chatswood ■North Shore 11.650 1 January 1890
Cheltenham ■Northern 25.380 10 October 1898
Chester Hill ■Bankstown
■Inner West		 22.310 8 October 1924
Circular Quay ■Bankstown
■Inner West
■Airport & East Hills
■South		 2.970 22 January 1956
Civic ■Newcastle & Central Coast
■Hunter		 167.020 30 March 1857 Newcastle
(1857-1858)
Honeysuckle
(1858-1872)
Honeysuckle Point
(1872-1935)
Clarendon ■Western (Richmond Branch) 57.210 1870 Hawkesbury Racecourse
(1870-1876)
Clyde ■Western
■Carlingford		 20.660 1882 Rosehill Junction
(1882-1883)
Clyde
(1883-1901)
Clyde Junction
(1901-1940)
Coalcliff ■South Coast 59.270 1 August 1920
Cockle Creek ■Newcastle & Central Coast 150.630 15 August 1887
Coledale ■South Coast 66.230 1 July 1902
(original site)
5 September 1906
(second site)
27 October 1912
(present site)
Como ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 21.240 26 December 1885
(original site)
27 November 1972
(present site)
Concord West ■Northern 25.380 1 September 1887 Concord
(1887-1909)
Coniston ■South Coast 84.100 1 April 1916
(original site)
1 November 1925
(reopen after closure
on 29 April 1923)
20 May 1941
(present site)
Convention ■Metro Light Rail - 31 August 1997[5]
Corrimal ■South Coast 76.990 21 June 1887
Cowan ■Newcastle & Central Coast 48.810 1890
(originally)
6 October 1901
(with platform)
Cringila ■South Coast (Port Kembla Branch) 87.650 16 April 1926
Cronulla ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra (Cronulla Branch) 34.810 16 December 1939
Croydon ■Inner West
■South		 10.620 7 January 1875 Five Dock
(1875-1876)

[edit] D

Dulwich Hill Railway Station, facing east.
Dulwich Hill Railway Station, facing east.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Dapto ■South Coast 95.050 9 January 1887
Denistone ■Northern 20.160 26 September 1937
Domestic
(Airport)		 ■Airport & East Hills
(Airport Branch)		 6.600 21 May 2000
Doonside ■Western 38.290 27 September 1880 Doonside
(1880-1921)
Wolkara
(1921)
Dora Creek ■Newcastle & Central Coast 127.230 16 August 1889
Douglas Park ■Southern Highlands 73.320 6 September 1869
(original site)
13 June 1892
(present site)		 Douglass Park
(1869-1891)
Dulwich Hill ■Bankstown 7.870 1 February 1895 Wardell Road
(1895-1920)
Dundas ■Carlingford 24.840 20 April 1896 Kissing Point Road
(1896-1901)
Dungog ■Hunter (Dungog Branch) 245.200 14 August 1911
Dunmore
(Shellharbour)		 ■South Coast 110.660 9 November 1887

[edit] E

The historic building on the platform at Emu Plains Railway Station.
The historic building on the platform at Emu Plains Railway Station.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
East Hills ■East Hills 24.030 21 December 1931
East Maitland ■Hunter 189.097 27 July 1858
(original site)
2 May 1864
(second site)
25 March 1879
(present site)		 Morpeth Junction
(1858-1879)
East Richmond ■Western (Richmond Branch) 60.000 2 July 1939
Eastwood ■Northern
■Newcastle & Central Coast		 21.390 17 September 1886 Dundas
(1886-7)
Edgecliff ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 4.820 23 June 1979
Emu Plains ■Western 57.440 18 August 1868
(original site)
1884
(present site)
Engadine ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 30.750 1 October 1920
Epping ■Northern
■Newcastle & Central Coast		 23.390 17 September 1886
(original site)
15 February 1900
(present site)		 Field of Mars
(1886-1887)
Carlingford
(1887-1899)
Erskineville ■Bankstown 2.880 15 October 1884
(original site)
16 June 1912
(present site)
Exeter ■Southern Highlands 155.880 1878 Badgery's Siding
(1878-1890)
Exhibition ■Metro Light Rail - 31 August 1997[5]

[edit] F

Faulconbridge Railway Station is located besides the Great Western Highway.
Faulconbridge Railway Station is located besides the Great Western Highway.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Fairfield ■South
■Cumberland		 28.997 26 September 1856
Fairy Meadow ■South Coast 79.360 1887 Cramsville
(1887-1888)
Para-Meadow
(1888-1909)
Balgownie (1909–1956)
Fassifern ■Newcastle & Central Coast 142.310 1888
(originally)
5 May 1891
(with platform)
Faulconbridge ■Blue Mountains 82.960 15 March 1877
Fish Market ■Metro Light Rail - 31 August 1997[5]
Flemington ■Inner West
■South		 28.997 1884

[edit] G

The front of Green Square Station, on the Airport Line.
The front of Green Square Station, on the Airport Line.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Gerringong ■South Coast 128.560 2 June 1893
Glebe ■Metro Light Rail - 13 August 2000[5]
Glenbrook ■Blue Mountains 67.090
(present)		 11 July 1867
(original station)
11 May 1913
(present station)		 Watertank
(1867-1874)
Wascoes Siding
(1874-1878)
Brookdale
(1878-1879)
Glenfield ■Southern Highlands
■Airport & East Hills
■South
■Cumberland		 41.930 6 September 1869
(original site)
27 March 1891
(present site)
Gordon ■North Shore 17.120 1 January 1890
Gosford ■Newcastle & Central Coast 80.910 15 August 1887
Goulburn ■Southern Highlands 224.900 19 May 1869
Granville ■Blue Mountains
■South
■Western		 21.220 2 July 1860 Parramatta Junction
(1860-1880)
Green Square ■Airport & East Hills
(Airport Branch)		 2.600 21 May 2000
Greta ■Hunter (Scone Branch) 210.800 6 September 1869 Farthing
(1869-1878)
Guildford ■South
■Cumberland		 25.720 April, 1876
Gymea ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra (Cronulla Branch) 27.940 16 December 1939

[edit] H

Hornsby Station is the junction of the Northern and North Shore Lines.
Hornsby Station is the junction of the Northern and North Shore Lines.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Hamilton ■Newcastle & Central Coast
■Hunter		 164.630 1872
Harris Park ■Western
■Cumberland		 22.530 1883
Hawkesbury River ■Newcastle & Central Coast 57.400 1870 Peats Ferry
(1870-1888)
Brooklyn
(1888-1889)
Hawkesbury River
(1889-1890)
Hawkesbury
(1890-1906)
Hazelbrook ■Blue Mountains 93.470 1884
Heathcote ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 33.150 9 March 1886
Helensburgh ■South Coast 46.380 1 January 1889
(original site)
30 May 1915
(present site)
Hexham ■Hunter 175.530 1 August 1871
High Street ■Hunter 191.410 27 May 1856
Hilldale ■Hunter (Dungog Branch) 226.400 14 August 1911
Holsworthy ■East Hills 27.760 21 December 1987
Homebush ■Inner West
■South		 12.740 26 September 1855
Hornsby ■Newcastle & Central Coast
■North Shore
■Northern		 33.860 17 September 1886 Hornsby
(1886-1894)
Hornsby Junction
(1894-1900)
Hurlstone Park ■Bankstown 8.800 1 February 1895 Fern Hill
(1895-1911)
Hurstville ■South Coast
■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra		 14.840 15 October 1884

[edit] I/J

The southbound platform on Jannali Station.
The southbound platform on Jannali Station.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Ingleburn ■Airport & East Hills
■Cumberland		 45.650 6 September 1859 Macquarie Fields
(1869-1883)
International
(Airport)		 ■Airport & East Hills
(Airport Branch)		 8.100 21 May 2000
Jannali ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 22.720 7 February 1931
John St Square ■Metro Light Rail - 31 August 1997[5]
Jubilee Park ■Metro Light Rail - 13 August 2000[5]

[edit] K

Kingsgrove Railway Station, facing east.
Kingsgrove Railway Station, facing east.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Katoomba ■Blue Mountains 109.940 2 February 1874 Crushers
(1874-1877)
Kembla Grange Racecourse ■South Coast 91.590 1 January 1890
Kiama ■South Coast 119.160 2 June 1893
Killara ■North Shore 15.890 10 June 1899
Kings Cross ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 3.410 23 June 1979
Kingsgrove ■Airport & East Hills 12.620 21 September 1931
Kingswood ■Western 52.700 1 September 1887 Cross Roads
(1887-1888)
Kirrawee ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra (Cronulla Branch) 26.640 16 December 1939
Kogarah ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 11.610 15 October 1884
Koolewong ■Newcastle & Central Coast 74.820 29 November 1920
Koolewong ■Newcastle & Central Coast 158.920 12 November 1924

[edit] L

An arrival at the Metro Light Rail terminus in Lilyfield.
An arrival at the Metro Light Rail terminus in Lilyfield.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Lakemba ■Bankstown 14.480 14 April 1909
Lapstone ■Blue Mountains 63.620 24 February 1964
Lawson ■Blue Mountains 96.040 11 July 1867 Blue Mountain
(1867-1879)
Leightonfield ■Bankstown
■Inner West		 23.670 24 August 1942
Leumeah ■Airport & East Hills
■Cumberland		 52.630 1886
Leura ■Blue Mountains 107.590 6 December 1890
Lewisham ■Inner West 6.250 1886
(original site)
19 December 1891
(present site)
Lidcombe ■Bankstown
■Inner West
■South
■Western
■Olympic Park		 16.610 1 November 1858 Haslems Creek
(1858-1876)
Rookwood
(1876-1914)
Lilyfield ■Metro Light Rail - 13 August 2000[5]
Linden ■Blue Mountains 86.810 August 1874
(as tank stop)
26 October 1874
(with platform)		 Linden Tank
(1874)
Henderson's Platform
(1874-1879)
Lindfield ■North Shore 14.600 1 January 1890
Lisarow ■Newcastle & Central Coast 87.730 31 October 1892 Jenkins Siding
(1892-1902)
Wyoming
(1902)
Lithgow ■Blue Mountains 155.780 June 1877
(original site)
9 March 1855
(present site)
Liverpool ■Bankstown
■Inner West
■South
■Cumberland		 35.680 26 September 1856
Lochinvar ■Hunter (Scone Branch) 202.600 2 July 1860
Loftus ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 11.610 9 March 1886
(original site)
9 June 1917
(present site)		 Loftus Junction
(1886-1896)
Lysaghts ■South Coast (Port Kembla Branch) 86.270 30 May 1938

[edit] M

Museum Station was modelled on the London Underground.
Museum Station was modelled on the London Underground.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Macarthur ■Airport & East Hills
■Southern Highlands		 56.580 28 July 1985
Macdonaldtown ■Inner West 2.480 1878
(original site)
3 April 1892
(present site)
Macquarie Fields ■Airport & East Hills
■Cumberland		 43.800 3 October 1888
Maitland ■Hunter (Scone Branch) 192.550 1880 West Maitland
(1880-1949)
Marayong ■Western (Richmond Branch) 37.410 2 October 1922
Marrickville ■Bankstown 6.580 1 February 1895
Martin Place ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 2.100 23 June 1979
Martins Creek ■Hunter (Dungog Branch) 218.500 14 August 1911
Marulan ■Southern Highlands 192.910 6 August 1868
Mascot ■Airport & East Hills
(Airport Branch)		 5.100 21 May 2000
Meadowbank ■Northern 18.180 1 September 1887 Meadow Bank
(1887-1927)
Medlow Bath ■Blue Mountains 115.800 21 January 1880 Browns Siding Pulpit Hill
(1880-1883)
Medlow
(1883-1903)
Menangle ■Southern Highlands 65.330 1 July 1863
Menangle Park ■Southern Highlands 62.850 26 September 1937
Merrylands ■South
■Cumberland		 23.470 6 July 1878
Metford ■Hunter (Scone Branch) 185.120 17 March 1995[6]
Milsons Point ■North Shore
■Northern		 4.434 1 May 1893
(first site)
30 May 1915
(second site)
July 13, 1915
(third site)
July 28, 1924
(fourth site)
20 March 1932
(present site)
Mindaribba ■Hunter (Dungog Branch) 218.500 14 August 1911 Dunmore
(1911-1912)
Minnamurra ■South Coast 113.370 23 December 1891
(original site)
10 October 1943
(present site)
Minto ■Airport & East Hills
■Cumberland		 49.670 May, 1874 Campbellfields
(1874-1882)
Miranda ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra (Cronulla Branch) 29.510[7] 16 December 1939[7]
Mittagong ■Southern Highlands 131.570 1 March 1867
Morisset ■Newcastle & Central Coast 123.330 15 August 1888 Morrisset
(1888-1889)
Mortdale ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 17.060 20 March 1897
(original site)
14 September 1922
(present site)
Moss Vale ■Southern Highlands 145.710 2 December 1867 Sutton Forest
(1867-1877)
Mount Colah ■North Shore 37.680 1 July 1887 Colah
(1887-1906)
Mount Druitt ■Western 35.690 1 November 1915
Mount Kuring-gai ■North Shore 43.840 19 August 1881
(original site)
8 December 1974
(present site)		 Kuring-gai
(1901-1904)
Mount Victoria ■Blue Mountains 126.720 6 September 1869
Mulgrave ■Western (Richmond Branch) 52.590 1 December 1864
(original site)
29 June 1939
(present site)
Museum ■Bankstown
■Inner West
■Airport & East Hills
■South		 4.990 20 December 1926
Muswellbrook ■Hunter (Scone Branch) 288.800 19 May 1869 Musclebrook
(1869-1890)

[edit] N

A crowded Newtown Station, on the Inner West Line.
A crowded Newtown Station, on the Inner West Line.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Narara ■Newcastle & Central Coast 84.600 15 August 1887
Narwee ■East Hills 15.780 21 December 1931
Newcastle ■Newcastle & Central Coast
■Hunter		 168.100 5 April 1857
(original site)
9 March. 1858
(present site)
Newtown ■Inner West
■South		 3.100 26 September 1855
Niagara Park ■Newcastle & Central Coast 86.190 October, 1902 Tundula
(1902)
Normanhurst ■Northern 31.720 21 November 1895 Hornsby
(1895-1898)
North Strathfield ■Northern 13.380 9 June 1918
North Sydney ■North Shore
■Northern		 5.130 20 March 1932
North Wollongong ■South Coast 81.320 19 July 1915

[edit] O

Olympic Park station was the winner of the 1998 Sir John Sulman Medal from the Royal Australian Institute of Architects.
Olympic Park station was the winner of the 1998 Sir John Sulman Medal from the Royal Australian Institute of Architects.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Oak Flats ■South Coast 105.130 1 January 1890
(originally)
9 March 1925
(with platform)
21 February 2003
(present site)
Oatley ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 18.280 1886 Oatley
(1886-1889)
Oatley's
(1889-1890)
Olympic Park ■Olympic Park 17.330 1 May 1998
Otford ■South Coast 52.639 3 October 1888
Ourimbah ■Newcastle & Central Coast 90.610 15 August 1887

[edit] P

Penrose Railway Station, on the Southern Highlands Line.
Penrose Railway Station, on the Southern Highlands Line.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Padstow ■Airport & East Hills 19.340 21 December 1931
Paddy's Markets ■Metro Light Rail - 31 August 1997[5] Haymarket
(1997-2005)[8]
Panania ■Airport & East Hills 22.550 21 December 1931
Parramatta ■Blue Mountains
■Cumberland
■Western		 23.210 26 September 1855
(original site)
4 July 1860
(present site)
Paterson ■Hunter (Dungog Branch) 213.200 14 August 1911
Pendle Hill ■Western
■Cumberland		 28.290 12 April 1924
Pennant Hills ■Northern 28.580 17 September 1886
Penrith ■Blue Mountains
■Western		 55.090 19 January 1863
Penrose ■Southern Highlands 171.400 1869
(as siding)
1 June 1871
(original site)
15 March 1916
(present site)		 Cables Siding
(1869-1871)
Penshurst ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 18.280 1886
(original site)
4 April 1905
(present site)
Petersham ■Inner West 5.500 6 January 1857
Picton ■Southern Highlands 85.250 1 July 1863
Point Clare ■Newcastle & Central Coast 78.050 28 June 1891
Port Kembla ■South Coast (Port Kembla Branch) 90.240 5 January 1920
Port Kembla North ■South Coast (Port Kembla Branch) 88.770 9 March 1936
Punchbowl ■Bankstown 16.450 14 April 1909
Pymble ■North Shore 18.900 1 January 1890
Pyrmont Bay ■Metro Light Rail - 31 August 1997[5]

[edit] Q/R

The lengthy racecourse platform at Rosehill Station was designed to fit two full-length trains.
The lengthy racecourse platform at Rosehill Station was designed to fit two full-length trains.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Quakers Hill ■Western (Richmond Branch) 40.090 1872
(as siding)
30 March 1905
(original site)
29 June 1939
(present site)		 Douglas Siding
(1872-1905)
Redfern ■South Coast
■Blue Mountains
■Newcastle & Central Coast
■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra
■Bankstown
■Inner West
■Airport & East Hills
(Sydenham Branch)
■South
■North Shore
■Western
■Olympic Park
■Northern		 1.300 15 April 1878[9] Eveleigh
(1878-1906)
Regents Park ■Bankstown
■Inner West		 19.860 11 November 1912
(original site)
2 March 1914
(with platform)
8 October 1924
(present site)
Revesby ■Airport & East Hills 20.960 21 December 1931
Rhodes ■Northern 16.580 17 September 1886
Richmond ■Western (Richmond Branch) 60.680 1 December 1864
Riverstone ■Western (Richmond Branch) 45.960 1 December 1864
Riverwood ■Airport & East Hills 20.960 21 December 1931 Herne Bay
(1931-1958)
Rockdale ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 10.410 15 October 1884
Rooty Hill ■Western 40.910 23 December 1861
(originally)
1 January 1862
(with platform)
1 December 1864
(after closure
21 July 1862)
Rosehill ■Carlingford 22.420 1 August 1901
(original site)
14 May 1959
(present site)
Roseville ■North Shore 13.270 1 January 1890 Rossville
(1890)
Rozelle Bay ■Metro Light Rail - 13 August 2000[5]
Rydalmere ■Carlingford 24.010 24 April 1896 Victoria Road
(1896-1901)

[edit] S

At 314 km from Central Station, Scone Railway Station is the most distant station on the CityRail network.
At 314 km from Central Station, Scone Railway Station is the most distant station on the CityRail network.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Sandgate ■Hunter (Scone Branch) 170.510 1881
Scarborough ■South Coast 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)
Schofields ■Western (Richmond Branch) 43.750 1870
Scone ■Hunter (Scone Branch) 314.660 17 April 1871
Sefton ■Bankstown
■Inner West		 21.190 8 October 1924
Seven Hills ■Western
■Cumberland		 32.060 1 December 1863
(originally)
6 February 1869
(with platform)
Singleton ■Hunter (Scone Branch) 238.900 7 May 1863
Springwood ■Blue Mountains 79.670 11 July 1867
St James ■Bankstown
■Inner West
■Airport & East Hills
■South		 4.400 20 December 1926
St Leonards ■North Shore 8.410 1 January 1890
St Marys ■Western 47.420 1 May 1862 South Creek
(1862-1885)
St Peters ■Bankstown 3.810 15 October 1884
Stanmore ■Inner West 4.670 1878
Stanwell Park ■South Coast 55.950 14 March 1890
(original site)
10 October 1920
(present site)
Star City ■Metro Light Rail - 31 August 1997[5]
Strathfield ■Blue Mountains
■Newcastle & Central Coast
■Inner West
■South
■Western
■Olympic Park
■Northern		 11.810 9 July 1876
(original site)
23 September 1900
(second site)
6 November 1922
(present site)		 Redmyre
(1876-1885)
Summer Hill ■Inner West 7.030 15 September 1879
Sutherland ■South Coast
■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra		 24.640 26 December 1885
Sydenham ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra
■Bankstown
■Airport & East Hills
(Sydenham Branch)		 5.310 15 October 1884 Marrickville
(1884-1895)

[edit] T

Platform 1 at Thornleigh Railway Station (in the foreground) is not often used for passenger services.
Platform 1 at Thornleigh Railway Station (in the foreground) is not often used for passenger services.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Tahmoor ■Southern Highlands 94.490[10] 13 July 1919[10]
Tallong ■Southern Highlands 185.380[11] 1869
(originally)
16 April 1878
(with platform)[11]		 Barbers Creek Tank
(1869-1905)[11]
Tarro ■Hunter 178.180[12] 5 April 1857[12] Hexham
(1857-1871)
Hexham Township
(1871)[12]
Tascott ■Newcastle & Central Coast 76.910[13] October, 1905[13]
Telarah ■Hunter (Dungog Branch) 194.740[14] 14 August 1911[14] West Maitland Marshalling Yard
(1911-1922)[14]
Telopea ■Carlingford 26.340[15] 13 June 1925[15]
Tempe ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra 6.840[16] 15 October 1884[16]
Teralba ■Newcastle & Central Coast 147.570[17] 15 August 1887[18]
Thirroul ■South Coast 70.240[19] 21 June 1887[19] Robbinsville
(1887-1891)[20]
Thornleigh ■Northern 29.430[21] 17 September 1886[21]
Thornton ■Hunter 182.190[22] 1 August 1871[22] Woodford
(1871-1877)[22]
Toongabbie ■Western
■Cumberland		 29.960[23] 26 April 1880[23]
Town Hall ■South Coast
■Blue Mountains
■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra
■Bankstown
■Inner West
■Airport & East Hills
■South
■North Shore
■Northern		 1.180[24] 28 February 1932[24]
Towradgi ■South Coast 78.020[25] 18 December 1948[25]
Tuggerah ■Newcastle & Central Coast 98.540[26] 1890[26] Tuggerah Lakes
(1890-1891)
Tuggerah
(1891-?)
Tuggerah Lakes
(?-1911)[26]
Turramurra ■North Shore 20.820[27] 1 January 1890[27] Eastern Road
(1890)[27]
Turrella ■Airport & East Hills 8.630[28] 21 September 1931[28]

[edit] U/V

Victoria Street Railway Station is located in the City of Maitland.
Victoria Street Railway Station is located in the City of Maitland.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Unanderra ■South Coast 88.270[29] 9 November 1887[29]
Valley Heights ■Blue Mountains 77.410[30] May, 1875[30] Eagers Platform
(1875-1877)
The Valley
(1877-1880)[30]
Victoria Street ■Hunter 187.920[31] 5 April 1857[31] East Maitland
(1857-1858)
(closed)
(1858-1877)[31]
Villawood ■Bankstown
■Inner West		 24.500[32] 8 October 1924[32]
Vineyard ■Western (Richmond Branch) 49.230[33] 14 July 1935[33]

[edit] W

The tiny platform that constitutes Wirragulla Railway Station.
The tiny platform that constitutes Wirragulla Railway Station.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Wahroonga ■North Shore 22.770[34] 1 January 1890[34] Pearces Corner
(1890)[34]
Waitara ■North Shore 24.210[35] 20 April 1895[35]
Wallarobba ■Hunter (Dungog Branch) 231.700[36] 14 August 1911[36]
Warabrook
(University)		 ■Hunter 168.690[37] 23 October 1995[6]
Waratah ■Hunter 165.970[38] 9 March 1858[38]
Warnervale ■Newcastle & Central Coast 105.900[39] 2 September 1907
(originally)
17 October 1910
(with platform)[39]
Warrimoo ■Blue Mountains 74.300[40] 9 March 1918[40]
Warwick Farm ■Bankstown
■Inner West
■South
■Cumberland		 34.160[41] 18 March 1889[41]
Waterfall ■South Coast
■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra		 38.740[42] 9 March 1886
(original site)
1890
(second site)
4 May 1905
(present site)[42]		 Waterfalls
(1886)[42]
Waverton ■North Shore 6.110[43] 1 May 1893[43] Bay Road
(1893-1929)[43]
Wentworth Falls ■Blue Mountains 102.610[44] 22 July 1867[44] Weatherboard
(1867-1879)[44]
Wentworth Park ■Metro Light Rail - 31 August 1997[5]
Wentworthville ■Western
■Cumberland		 26.640[45] 1883[45] T R Smith's Platform
(1883-1885)[45]
Werrington ■Western 49.080[46] 2 May 1868[46] Parkes Platform
(1868-1893)[46]
West Ryde ■Northern 19.200[47] 17 September 1886[47] Ryde
(1886-1945)[47]
Westmead ■Western
■Cumberland		 25.160[48] March, 1883[48]
Wickham ■Newcastle & Central Coast
■Hunter		 165.930[49] 9 February 1936[49]
Wiley Park ■Bankstown 15.350[50] 19 June 1938[50]
Windsor ■Western (Richmond Branch) 54.980[51] 1 December 1864[51]
Wingello ■Southern Highlands 177.140[52] 1 June 1871
(as siding)
1882
(as station)[52]		 Unnamed
(1871-1895)[52]
Wirragulla ■Hunter (Dungog Branch) 238.000[53] 14 August 1911[53]
Wolli Creek ■South Coast
■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra
■Airport & East Hills
(Airport Branch)		 7.300[54] 21 May 2000[55]
Wollongong ■South Coast 82.920[56] 21 June 1887[56]
Wollstonecraft ■North Shore 7.180[57] 1 May 1893[57] Edwards Road
(1893-1900)[57]
Wombarra ■South Coast 64.340[58] 12 February 1917[58]
Wondabyne ■Newcastle & Central Coast 65.150[59] 1 May 1889
(original site)
April, 1939
(present site)[59]		 Mullet Creek Junction
(1889-1890)
Hawkesbury Cabin
(1890-1891)[59]
Woodford ■Blue Mountains 90.370[60] 11 July 1868[60] Buss's Platform
(1868-1871)[60]
Woolooware ■Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra (Cronulla Branch) 33.600[61] 16 December 1939[61]
Woonona ■South Coast 73.990[62] 25 August 1919[62]
Woy Woy ■Newcastle & Central Coast 72.620[63] 1 February 1889
(originally)
18 December 1891
(with platform)[63]
Wyee ■Newcastle & Central Coast 114.860[64] 1 August 1892
(originally)
February, 1896
(with platform)[64]
Wynyard ■Blue Mountains
■Bankstown
■Inner West
■Airport & East Hills
■South
■North Shore
■Northern		 2.050[65] 28 February 1932[65]
Wyong ■Newcastle & Central Coast 101.080[66] 15 August 1887[66]

[edit] Y/Z

The street entrance to Yennora Railway Station.
The street entrance to Yennora Railway Station.
Station Line(s) Distance from
Central Station
(km)		 Date opened Previous name(s)
Yagoona ■Bankstown 20.560[67] 16 July 1928[67]
Yennora ■South
■Cumberland		 27.440[68] 6 November 1927[68]
Yerrinbool ■Southern Highlands 116.310[69] 13 July 1919[69]
Zig Zag ■Blue Mountains 150.940[70] 15 April 1878
(originally)
1959
(after closure in 1910)[70]

[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ CityRail - About Us: CityRail Information, CityRail, retrieved 25 November 2006.
  2. ^ CityRail - About Us: Interesting Statistics, CityRail, retrieved 25 November 2006.
  3. ^ , 3218.0 - Regional Population Growth, Australia, 2004-05, Australian Bureau of Statistics, Retrieved 25 November 2006
  4. ^ CityRail - Our performance: Patronage, Passenger Journeys (2005-6), CityRail, Retrieved 25 November 2006
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Metro Transport Sydney, "Metro Light Rail Technical Information", 2007, p. 2. Accessed 25 July 2007.
  6. ^ a b Brian Langton MLA, "Questions and Answers - 491: Railway Station Openings": New South Wales Legislative Assembly, Hansard, 16 April 1996, p. 1006. Accessed 25 July 2007.
  7. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Miranda Railway Station". Accessed 25 July 2007.
  8. ^ Paddy's Markets and Metro Transport Sydney, "Paddy's Gets Onboard With New Station Names for Monorail and Light Rail", 27 June 2005. Accessed 25 July 2007.
  9. ^ First appeared in timetable
  10. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tahmoor Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  11. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tallong Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  12. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tarro Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  13. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tascott Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  14. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Telarah Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  15. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Telopea Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  16. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tempe Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  17. ^ Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Teralba Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  18. ^ City of Lake Macquarie, "Information Hunter: Local History: History of Teralba". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  19. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Thirroul Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  20. ^ 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.
  21. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Thornleigh Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  22. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Thornton Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  23. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Toongabbie Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  24. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Town Hall Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  25. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Towradgi Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  26. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Tuggerah Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  27. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Turramurra Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  28. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Turrella Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  29. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Unanderra Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  30. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Valley Heights Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  31. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Victoria Street Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  32. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Villawood Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  33. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales: Vineyard Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  34. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wahroonga Railway Station. Accessed 25 July 2007.
  35. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Waitara Railway Station. Accessed 25 July 2007.
  36. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wallarobba Railway Station. Accessed 25 July 2007.
  37. ^ Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Warabrook Railway Station. Accessed 25 July 2007.
  38. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Waratah Railway Station. Accessed 25 July 2007.
  39. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Warnervale Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  40. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Warrimoo Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  41. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Warwick Farm Railway Station". Accessed 25 July 2007.
  42. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Waterfall Railway Station". Accessed 25 July 2007.
  43. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Waverton Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  44. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wentworth Falls Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  45. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wentworthville Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  46. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Werrington Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  47. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: West Ryde Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  48. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Westmead Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  49. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wickham Railway Station". Accessed 25 July 2007.
  50. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wiley Park Railway Station". Accessed 25 July 2007.
  51. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales: Windsor Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  52. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wingello Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  53. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wirragulla Railway Station. Accessed 25 July 2007.
  54. ^ Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wolli Creek Railway Station". Accessed 25 July 2007.
  55. ^ Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Airport Line: History". Accessed 25 July 2007.
  56. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wollongong Railway Station. Accessed 25 July 2007.
  57. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wollstonecraft Railway Station". Accessed 25 July 2007.
  58. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wombarra Railway Station. Accessed 25 July 2007.
  59. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wondabyne Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  60. ^ a b c Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Woodford Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  61. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Woolooware Railway Station". Accessed 25 July 2007.
  62. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Woonona Railway Station. Accessed 25 July 2007.
  63. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Woy Woy Railway Station. Accessed 25 July 2007.
  64. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wyee Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  65. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wynyard Railway Station". Accessed 24 July 2007.
  66. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Wyong Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  67. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Yagoona Railway Station". Accessed 25 July 2007.
  68. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Yennora Railway Station". Accessed 25 July 2007.
  69. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Yerrinbool Railway Station. Accessed 24 July 2007.
  70. ^ a b Bozier, Rolfe, "New South Wales Railways: Zig Zag Railway Station. Accessed 25 July 2007.

[edit] External links

v • d • e
Lines of Sydney CityRail
Suburban
Services
Intercity &
Regional services
Under Construction
or Planning
List of Sydney railway stations
v • d • e
Flag of Australia Rail transport in Australia
By state
By capital
Sydney • Melbourne • Brisbane • Adelaide • Perth
Stations
Misc
Languages