Finley Pioneer Railway Station

Finley Pioneer Railway Station is a timber building with corrugated iron roofing erected in 1898 along Endeavour Street. The complex includes an original goods shed, gantry crane, lamp room, and secondary station building that together form a complete operational railway hub.

The station opened in 1898 as the terminus of the Tocumwal railway line and operated until 1914. It represents the wave of rail expansion that connected remote parts of New South Wales to wider trade networks.

The station's name reflects its role in opening up the regional landscape to settlement and commerce. Visitors can see how this connection shaped the community's development and daily routines over generations.

The site is easily accessible and the buildings can be viewed from the exterior. Its location in the town of Finley makes it straightforward to visit as part of a local exploration.

The station complex preserves its original ground-level platform configuration, making it one of only two pioneer station groups in New South Wales with this intact arrangement. This unchanged layout gives visitors a rare look at how early railway hubs were originally designed and used.

Location: New South Wales

Location: Berrigan Shire

Inception: 1898

Made from material: lumber

GPS coordinates: -35.64390,145.57800

Latest update: December 14, 2025 18:40