Juancho train station, Railway museum in General Madariaga Partido, Argentina

Juancho train station is a former railway station and museum in General Madariaga Partido that documents the region's railway history. The red brick building displays traditional Argentine railway architecture with a covered platform that runs the entire length of the structure.

The station was built in 1908 by the British-owned Buenos Aires Great Southern Railway to establish a connection between Buenos Aires and the coastal regions. This railway line shaped the development of Atlantic coast towns and opened the area to tourism.

The station served as a gateway for travelers heading to coastal destinations in the region. Its role in connecting inland communities to seaside towns made it a vital social meeting point for local residents.

The station sits about 24 kilometers from the nearest beach and is accessible to visitors interested in learning about the railway history of Buenos Aires Province. The exhibits inside the building display artifacts and information that illustrate the railway's role in regional development.

Passengers left the train at Juancho and continued by horse-drawn carriage to Ostende, where they boarded a Decauville small train that took them to the beach. The station lies only 24 km from the coast, making it, apart from Mar del Plata, the closest station to a beach in the entire Argentine network.