About
Murwillumbah Railway Station is a heritage-listed former railway terminus on Railway Street in South Murwillumbah. The station opened on 24 December 1894 as the end of the line from Casino and was a landmark of the district for more than a century. It was added to the NSW State Heritage Register in 1999.
Passenger trains stopped running in May 2004 when the Casino to Murwillumbah line closed, ending 110 years of rail to the town. The station building remains open today as a NSW TrainLink booking office, and its forecourt serves as the town's coach and bus interchange, with TrainLink coaches to Casino, Tweed Heads and Robina and other services towards Brisbane, Lismore and Sydney.
Best For
Catching a TrainLink connecting coach, booking onward travel, and seeing one of the Tweed Valley's heritage railway landmarks.
Good to Know
Opened24 December 1894
Trains ceasedMay 2004 (line closed)
HeritageNSW State Heritage Register (1999)
Now used asNSW TrainLink booking office
ForecourtCoach & bus interchange
ConnectionsCasino, Tweed Heads, Robina & beyond
Opening Hours
Monday:Coach services scheduled
Tuesday:Coach services scheduled
Wednesday:Coach services scheduled
Thursday:Coach services scheduled
Friday:Coach services scheduled
Saturday:Coach services scheduled
Sunday:Coach services scheduled
Office and coach times vary — check current NSW TrainLink timetables before travelling.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do trains still run to Murwillumbah?
No — passenger rail ceased in May 2004 when the Casino to Murwillumbah line closed. The station now operates as a NSW TrainLink booking office and coach interchange.
When did the station open?
It opened on 24 December 1894 as the terminus of the line from Casino.
Is the station heritage-listed?
Yes — it was added to the NSW State Heritage Register in 1999.
What transport runs from here now?
NSW TrainLink coaches to Casino, Tweed Heads and Robina, plus connecting services towards Brisbane, Lismore and Sydney, depart from the station forecourt.