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Wyong railway station

Coordinates:33°17′07″S151°25′31″E / 33.2854°S 151.425253°E /-33.2854; 151.425253
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Australian railway station

‹ ThetemplateInfobox station is beingconsidered for merging. ›
Wyong
Southbound view from Platform 3, November 2022
General information
LocationOld Pacific Highway,Wyong
Australia
Coordinates33°17′07″S151°25′31″E / 33.2854°S 151.425253°E /-33.2854; 151.425253
Elevation17 metres (56 ft)
Owned byTransport Asset Manager of New South Wales
Operated byNSW TrainLink
LineMain Northern
Distance101.08 km (62.81 mi) fromSydney Central
Platforms3 (1 island, 1 side)
Tracks3
Connections Bus
Construction
Structure typeGround
AccessibleYes
Other information
StatusStaffed
Station codeWYG
WebsiteTransport for NSW
History
Opened15 August 1887; 138 years ago (1887-08-15)
ElectrifiedYes
Passengers
2024[2]
  • 680,752 (year)
  • 1,860 (daily)[1] (Sydney Trains, NSW TrainLink)
Services
Preceding stationNSW TrainLinkFollowing station
WarnervaleCentral Coast & Newcastle LineTuggerah
towardsCentral
MorissetCentral Coast & Newcastle Line
Express
Wyee
Weekends only
FassifernNSW TrainLink North Coast LineGosford
towardsSydney
Fassifern
towardsMoree orArmidale
NSW TrainLink North Western Line
Location
Map

Wyong railway station is a heritage-listed railway station located on theMain Northern line inNew South Wales, Australia. It serves the northernCentral Coast town ofWyong.

History

[edit]
Wyong station in 1954. The crowd is awaiting the arrival of QueenElizabeth II.

Wyong station was opened on 15 August 1887.[3] In 1912, the line was duplicated. In 1937, the eastern platform was converted to an island platform. A pair of passing loops were added south of the station in 1948. In the 1950s, a new bridge was built over Wyong Creek immediately south of the station, with the old railway bridge becoming part of thePacific Highway.[4]

Between April 1982[5] and June 1984, Wyong was the northern extremity of the electrified network.[6] A brick building on Platforms 1 and 2 was replaced by the current structure in the 1990s.[7] On 1 November 1993, an upgraded footbridge with a new ticket office and lifts was opened byMinister for TransportBruce Baird.[8]

Platforms and services

[edit]
Northbound view from Platform 2

Wyong has three platforms, one island with two faces and one side platform. It is serviced byNSW TrainLinkCentral Coast & Newcastle line services travelling fromSydney Central toNewcastle. Peak-hour services to and from Central andBlacktown via theNorth Shore line also terminate at Wyong.[9]

It is also serviced by NSW TrainLinkXplorer andXPT long-distance services from Sydney toArmidale,Moree,Casino andBrisbane.[10][11]

PlatformLineStopping patternNotes
1terminating services to & fromSydney Central viaStrathfield
terminating services to & from Sydney Central viaGordon
peak hours & weekends only[9]
peak hours only
2Services toGosford &Sydney Central[9]
Services toSydney CentralSet down only[11]
Services toSydney CentralSet down only[10]
3Services toNewcastle[9]
Services toCasino &BrisbanePick up only[11]
services toArmidale/MoreePick up only[10]
  • Pacific Highway Entrance
    Pacific Highway Entrance
  • Howarth Street Entrance
    Howarth Street Entrance

Transport links

[edit]
Bus interchange
Southbound view to platforms from footbridge

Busways operates seven bus routes via Wyong station, undercontract toTransport for NSW:

Coastal Liner operates four bus routes via Wyong station, under contract to Transport for NSW:

Red Bus Services operates seven bus routes via Wyong station, under contract to Transport for NSW:

References

[edit]
  1. ^This figure is the number of entries and exits of a year combined averaged to a day.
  2. ^"Train Station Monthly Usage".Open Data. Retrieved10 July 2025.
  3. ^Wyong Station NSWrail.net
  4. ^"Byways of Steam – Wyong"Roundhouse October 1982 pages 6-8
  5. ^Railway Sign Official Opening Gosford – Wyong Electrification 3 April 1982 Powerhouse Museum Collection
  6. ^"The Official Opening of Newcastle Rail Electrification"Railway Digest July 1984 page 218
  7. ^Wyong Railway Station Group NSW Environment & Heritage
  8. ^"Further Easy Access Stations Completed"Railway Digest December 1993 page 517
  9. ^abcd"Central Coast & Newcastle line timetable". Transport for NSW.
  10. ^abc"North West timetable". NSW TrainLink. 7 September 2019.
  11. ^abc"North Coast timetable". NSW TrainLink. 7 September 2019.
  12. ^"Busways and Hunter Valley Buses route 78". Transport for NSW.
  13. ^"Busways route 79". Transport for NSW.
  14. ^"Busways and Hunter Valley Buses route 80". Transport for NSW.
  15. ^"Busways route 81". Transport for NSW.
  16. ^"Busways route 82". Transport for NSW.
  17. ^"Busways route 93". Transport for NSW.
  18. ^"Busways route 94". Transport for NSW.
  19. ^"Hunter Valley Buses route 10". Transport for NSW.
  20. ^"Hunter Valley Buses route 11". Transport for NSW.
  21. ^"Hunter Valley Buses route 12". Transport for NSW.
  22. ^"Hunter Valley Buses route 13". Transport for NSW.
  23. ^"Red Bus Service route 15". Transport for NSW.
  24. ^"Red Bus Service route 16". Transport for NSW.
  25. ^"Red Bus Service route 19". Transport for NSW.
  26. ^"Red Bus Service route 24". Transport for NSW.
  27. ^"Red Bus Service route 25". Transport for NSW.
  28. ^"Red Bus Service route 26". Transport for NSW.
  29. ^"Red Bus Service route 30". Transport for NSW.

External links

[edit]
Transport for NSW railway stations
Sydney Metro services and stations
Sydney Trains services and stations
NSW TrainLink Intercity services and stations
Central Coast &
Newcastle Line
NSW TrainLink Regional services and stations
North Coast
Region
North Western
Region
  • Stations and services initalics are planned or under construction
  • Stations in (parentheses) are uncommon stops for the listed service
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wyong_railway_station&oldid=1303190190"
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