Woodstock railway station, New South Wales, Heritage railway station in Woodstock, Australia

Woodstock railway station is a heritage-listed station building in New South Wales built in the late 1800s with weatherboard walls, a gabled roof, and two brick chimneys. Inside, six main rooms open directly onto the platform.

The station opened in 1888 as part of the Blayney-Demondrille railway line connecting southern and western regions of New South Wales. This line became crucial for moving goods and connecting remote areas.

The station sits in a prominent position in the centre of Woodstock, an important element of the townscape. Its name comes from the town it served on the Blayney–Cowra section, opened in 1888. The building, loading bank and jib crane show the former passenger and goods-yard use dating from the 1880s.

The station stands in the centre of Woodstock, so it is easy to find on foot. Rail services to Woodstock were suspended around 1987, so no trains stop here; access is by road. The building is a heritage-listed former station, not a staffed facility, so check locally before planning a visit.

A jib crane with a brick base, a loading bank and the remains of a storage bin, possibly for coal, stood in the adjacent yard and former loco depot. The State Heritage Register entry notes it was unclear whether these relics lay inside the heritage listing boundary.