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Barrhill Station

The remote Barrhill station was opened in October 1877 by the Girvan and Portpatrick Junction Railway to serve the village and wider catchment area including Newton Stewart and the Machars.

The station boasts a small signal box installed in 1935 that houses the lever frame operating the loop. It was originally sited at Portpatick and was dismantled and moved to Barrhill after becoming redundant at its original location. The box only has the frame as the tablet instruments and block bells are located in the main station building and allows one railman to act as both stationmaster and signaller. This block tablet machine at Barrhill is still in operation and is one of the last on the rail network throughout the UK to use block tokens.

The station was featured in the Dorothy L Sayers novel ‘Five Red Herrings’


Station Facilities

Car park

(2 with 1 accessible)

Electric charge point

Taxis

Cycle stand

6 spaces

Ticket office

Mon – Fri 9.30 -15.00
and 16.00 – 19.00,
Sat 9.30-15.00
and 16.00 – 19.00,
Sun 09.30 – 19.00

Ticket machine

Smartcards issued

Smartcard validator

Passenger information system

from Help Point on platform 2

Help point

Ticket gates

Waiting room

Toilets

Baby changing facilities

CCTV

ATM

Shop

Pay phone

Accessible Facilities

Accessible car parking

1 space

Accessible car park equipment

Wheelchair users may require assistance using car park equipment at this station

Impaired mobility set down/pick-up points available

Height adjusted ticket office counter

Induction loop

Accessible toilets

National key toilets

Staff help available

Ramp for train access

Step free access

Level to platform 1 with connecting barrow crossing to platform 2. No unassisted wheelchair access.

Wheelchairs available

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