I visited Salisbury station on 4 September 2018.
Salisbury is located on the Beenleigh Line and is served by all train services travelling from Beenleigh and Coopers Plains to Bowen Hills with many continuing to Ferny Grove. Salisbury is located 12.3 km from Roma Street and the approximate travel time is 24 minutes.
Salisbury is situated in zone 2 meaning the fares between Salisbury and Roma Street are:
Salisbury station opened in 1885 at the same time as the line. In September 1930, Salisbury became a junction with the opening of the NSW North Coast line. The line was duplicated between 1950 and 1952 from Yeerongpilly to Kuraby. On 18 September 1982, the line was electrified from Roma Street to Kingston. In 1996, as part of the construction of the Gold Coast line, the standard gauge was converted to dual gauge.
Salisbury serves the homonymous suburb of Salisbury which was named after the residence of William Coote who was an early journalist and political figure who lived in the area.
Salisbury station has two platforms consisting of an island platform. Platform 1 is used for outbound services and platform 2 is used for inbound services. To the west of the station is the dual gauge track for services to and from Sydney and the Gold Coast.
Salisbury station has two station entrances. One is from Dollis Street and one is from Olivia Avenue.
Salisbury station doesn’t have any disability access.
Station sign
NGR 713 passing platform 1 travelling to Varsity Lakes
XPT 2013 passing station on dual gauge track travelling to Sydney Central
View of station from Dollis Street side
View of overpass looking towards Coopers Plains. Station can be seen to the left