Gare de Néris-les-Bains, Historical railway station in Néris-les-Bains, France.

Gare de Néris-les-Bains is a railway station building featuring regionalist architecture constructed from yellow-veined pink ochre stone, with multiple pavilions of varying heights. The building has served as a cultural center called Pavillon du Lac since 2009, hosting community events and activities.

The Compagnie du chemin de fer de Paris à Orléans received the Montluçon–Gouttières line from the State on 1 May 1929 and commissioned architect Louis Brachet for the station, built by Léauté d'Étampes from August 1929. It opened on 15 May 1931, but passenger service closed on 15 May 1939 after eight years; seasonal Paris expresses still served it until September 1957. The line was declassified in 1972 and the town bought the building on 4 February 1975 for 205,000 francs.

The station was designated as a historical monument in 1975, representing how railways shaped the growth of spa towns during the early 20th century. Today visitors can walk through the building and see how travel and leisure shaped life in that era.

The former station stands at an elevation of about 350 meters and can be explored on foot, with the exterior architecture clearly visible from the street. Visitors should check ahead since the building operates as a cultural center and visiting times may depend on scheduled events and activities.

The station was built from sandstone quarried at Saulzais-le-Potier, and the stonework was supplied by the Payard firm of Vallon-en-Sully. Stone deliveries ran late, so the building was not finished when the line opened on 15 May 1931; interior joinery and painting were completed shortly before. The town bought it for 205,000 francs on 4 February 1975.