Ryde Pumping Station, Heritage pumping station in West Ryde, Australia.

Ryde Pumping Station is an industrial water facility in West Ryde comprising an administration block, engine house, and boiler house built with brick and steel framework. The interconnected buildings display practical industrial design from the late 1800s with robust masonry construction.

The Harbours and Rivers Department built the first station here, handing it to the Metropolitan Board of Water Supply & Sewerage in 1891; its Watts engines lifted water to Chatswood. A larger second station was commissioned on 15 September 1921, and the old one stopped in November 1930 and was demolished in 1961. The new station's capacity rose from 20 to 590 megalitres per day by 1982.

The station's name comes from the Ryde district, granted to marines in 1792 and later an orchard area. The site is also listed as WP005 and West Ryde Pumping Station. The old 1891 station was demolished in 1961; the surviving buildings date from the 1921 station, which pumped to Chatswood, Pymble, Wahroonga, Hermitage, Mobbs Hill and Beecroft reservoirs.

The station fronts Victoria Road, with Hermitage Road along its south-east edge and the Strathfield–Hornsby railway line to the west. The buildings are best seen from the public footpath on Victoria Road; the site itself is closed to visitors as it remains in use by Sydney Water. The disused red-brick valve house stands near the railway line, screened by trees and the reservoir's earth wall.

The station preserves a rare rail viaduct system that allowed coal wagons to deposit fuel directly into hoppers for the steam engines. This integration of rail and industrial operations shows a practical solution for fuel delivery from the late 1800s.