Edithvale railway station

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Edithvale
Station statistics
Coordinates 38°02′17″S 145°06′31″E / 38.0380°S 145.1085°E / -38.0380; 145.1085Coordinates: 38°02′17″S 145°06′31″E / 38.0380°S 145.1085°E / -38.0380; 145.1085
Platforms 2
Tracks 2
Other information
Station code EDI
Owned by VicTrack
myki zone 2
Station status Unmanned station
Melway map Link
Website Link, includes timetables
Services
Preceding station   Metro Trains   Following station
Aspendale
Frankston line
Chelsea
toward Frankston
Location
Link

Edithvale is a railway station approximately 28 km (17 mi) southeast from Melbourne (30 km (19 mi) from Flinders Street Station by rail), the state capital of Victoria, Australia. Located in the suburb of Edithvale on the Frankston railway line, Edithvale is unmanned and in the Public Transport Victoria Zone 2 ticketing area.

Station overview

Facilities

Edithvale is located at the northern end of the Edithvale Road level crossing, between Nepean Highway and Station Street with station access from all three.

The station consists of two side platforms; Platform 1 has a large brick building (identical to Aspendale, 1.3 km north-west), while platform 2 has a smaller brick building. myki ticket vending machines are located at the entrances to platform 1 and platform 2, replacing the former Metcard machines.

History

Edithvale railway station opened on 20 September 1919.[1] In its early years, a siding existed on the down side before Platform 2.[2] In 1981 the station buildings were reconstructed.[3]

Platforms and services and connecting bus services

Platform 1:

  • Frankston line - all stations and limited express services to Flinders Street
  • Stony Point line - all stations and limited stops services to Flinders Street

Platform 2:

Buses from Edithvale Station

References

  1. "Edithvale". Rail Infrastructure. Vicsig.net. Retrieved 2008-08-31. 
  2. "Edithvale Railway Station, circa 1920". Victorian Railways: Celebrating 150 years of railways in Victoria. Museum Victoria. Retrieved 2008-08-31. 
  3. Vincent Adams Winter (1990). VR and VicRail: 1962 - 1983. p. 107. ISBN 0-9592069-3-0. 


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