Grange Railway Station Like You’ve Never Seen It | 4K Trainspotting

   • Grange Line  
Grange Railway Station, located in the western suburb of Grange, Adelaide, serves as the terminus of the Grange line, approximately 13 kilometers from the central Adelaide Railway Station.

Historical Overview

The station commenced operations in September 1882 as part of a privately funded initiative by the Grange Railway and Investment Company, establishing a line from Woodville to Grange. In the 1890s, the South Australian Railways assumed control and extended the line to Henley Beach. However, this extension was discontinued in 1957, reverting Grange to its status as the line's terminus.

Station Features

The current station infrastructure includes a single platform equipped with a shelter for passengers. Adjacent to the platform is a small parking area accessible from Military Road. The station is designed to accommodate Adelaide Metro's 3000 class railcars, which are commonly used on this line.​

Services and Accessibility

Grange Railway Station is part of the Adelaide Metro network, with the GRNG train service providing regular connections between Grange and the city center. The Grange Line is an extension off the Outer Harbour Line. The station is equipped with facilities to assist passengers with disabilities, ensuring accessibility for all commuters.

Grange Beach: A short walk from the station, this beach is popular for its clean sands and clear waters.​ Grange Jetty: Extending into Gulf St Vincent, the jetty is a favored spot for fishing and scenic views.​ Grange Hotel: Established in the late 19th century, this historic hotel offers dining options with coastal views.​

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