Grenfell railway station, former railway station in Grenfell, New South Wales, Australia

Grenfell railway station is a closed station on the Koorawatha–Grenfell line in Grenfell, New South Wales. Its 1901 complex includes a type 16 station building in the Pioneer sub-type 2, class A6 design, a goods shed, and a timber platform face with consolidated earth. The yard was rationalised in 1985, removing the engine servicing facilities and the Sellers 1072 turntable.

The railway line through Grenfell was approved in 1896 after years of local discussion and opened in 1901, connecting the town with the wider region. Passenger services ended in the 1970s, but the station remains as a rare surviving example of an early-20th-century terminus station.

The goods shed completed in 1901 now serves as a Men's shed, where local men meet. The station building, closed since passenger services ended in 1974, was restored by local organisations. The complex retains its timber platform face with consolidated earth.

The station is a closed, heritage-listed site on the Koorawatha–Grenfell line; passenger services ended in 1974 and the yard was rationalised in 1985, removing the engine servicing facilities and turntable. The goods shed now serves as a Men's shed, so visitors should expect a working community space rather than a staffed tourist facility.

The goods shed completed in 1901 now serves as a Men's Shed, a meeting place for local men. The station building is considered one of the finest surviving pioneer terminus stations with a timber platform face, and the site retains one of the few remaining locomotive facilities in New South Wales.