This station looks rather empty, or it was when I was growing up, but it seems as if the urban…read moresprawl is slowly catching up to it. So, like a lot of these stations, there is basically only a platform, and a rather small shelter, possibly because who ever originally built it never quite expected all that many people needed to use it, or that it rarely ever rained. Anyway, there really isn't much here, nor any reason to get off the train here, unless you need to visit somebody in the area.

Well, I'm not going to suggest that it is one of the safest stations in Adelaide, but still,…read moreconsidering its location, I sort of try to avoid it myself, particularly since I do know the area (having grown up nearby). However, unlike a lot of the stations in Adelaide, this one not only has a decent sized shelter, but it also has a bus interchange. Though, I should suggest that it is not the best idea to get off the train here, unless you really have to.

There are lots and lots of things said about this railway station, and not many of them all that…read morenice either. However, I have seen this place change countless times, particularly since they knocked down the old station building top put through a goods line. However, it is also a major interchange, which used to be a park, eons ago. However, while the station is supposed to be staffed, I haven't seen any staff there in ages either.

Honestly, this is going to have to be one of the most boring Broadmeadows stations that I have been…read moreto, and considering where it happens to be located, well, there is also a comparison that you can make with another, similar station that happens to be in another Australia city. Then again, this station, well, it just happens to like have a shelter, and really there isn't much else that once can consider at this place. Yeah, it's probably best to avoid, unless you have to come here.

I'm not sure why I had the picture of a rather dingy and dull railway station, but when I made my…read moreway up here one day I discovered that this railway station was much better than I originally thought it was. As it turned out it wasn't as bad as I expected. In fact it was quite charming, and well worth the title of an end of the line station. It used to be called Gawler North, but since it is actually much closer to the main shopping hub of Gawler they since changed the name to Gawler Central, which is much, much more appropriate. It's just a shame that the train doesn't continue on to the Barossa Valley.

I am so glad that this railway station is still here, but it looks like it has been purchased and…read moretransformed into something else. I guess that is a bit of a shame because it means that it is unlikely to be turned back into a railway station, but then again this is Adelaide and they really don't seem to like trains here. However, it is still pretty cool that this really old station is still standing, just don't expect to catch any trains from here.

The station is steps from the cruise ship terminal. We exited the large terminal, followed the…read moresigns to the station down the escalator & outside. One window was open & the line was very long, we were told that we can purchase our tickets when we exit. We walked over and took a :45 train to downtown Adelaide. Trains came every :30 until midnight when rail service stops. We bought our tickets in the main station before we left. We passed 21 stations before arriving at the main Adelaide, coming back this is the last stop.

Well, this place is basically your typical Adelaide railway station, though I am actually somewhat…read moresurprised that Adelaide even has trains. I guess coming from Melbourne leaves me wondering why they haven't ripped up all of the tracks, though it is probably a good thing they didn't. So, as mentioned, this place is basically a shelter, and that is it, though trains do stop here rather irregularly. However, the subway has some pretty interesting artwork.