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The Brockville railway station in Brockville, Ontario, Canada is served by Via Rail trains running from Toronto to Ottawa and Montreal. It is a staffed railway station, with ticket sales, outdoor parking, telephones, washrooms, and wheelchair access to the platform and trains.[1]

Brockville
General information
Location141 Perth Street
Brockville, Ontario
Canada
Coordinates44°35′32″N 75°41′34″W
Owned byVia Rail
Platforms1 side platform, 1 island platform
Tracks3
Construction
ParkingYes
Bicycle facilitiesYes
Disabled accessYes
Other information
StatusStaffed station
Station codeIATA:XBR
VIA: BRKV
WebsiteBrockville station
History
Opened1872
Rebuilt2014
Services
Preceding station Via Rail Following station
Gananoque
toward Toronto
Toronto–Ottawa Smiths Falls
toward Ottawa
Toronto–Montreal Cornwall
toward Montreal
Former services
Preceding station Canadian National Railway Following station
Lyn Junction
toward Sarnia
Grand Trunk Railway Main Line Maitland
toward Montreal
Lyn Junction
toward Westport
Westport– Brockville Terminus
Location
Brockville station
Location in Southern Ontario
Brockville station
Location in Ontario
Brockville station
Location in Canada

Railway services


As of December 2021, Brockville station is served by two domestic routes (with connections). [2]


Ottawa - Toronto Route


Train Operator From Via To Freq. Service

643

Via Rail Ottawa Fallowfield - Smiths Falls - Brockville - Kingston - Napanee - Belleville - Trenton Junction - Cobourg - Port Hope - Oshawa - Guildwood Toronto 1/day Every Monday, Friday, Saturday, & Sunday
  • No local service between Ottawa and Fallowfield, or Guildwood and Toronto.[2]

53

Via Rail Ottawa Fallowfield - Smiths Falls - Brockville - Gananoque - Kingston - Belleville - Cobourg - Oshawa - Guildwood Toronto 1/day
  • No local service between Ottawa and Fallowfield, or Guildwood and Toronto.

42

Via Rail Toronto Guildwood - Oshawa - Port Hope - Cobourg - Trenton Junction - Belleville - Napanee - Kingston - Gananoque - Brockville - Smiths Falls - Fallowfield Ottawa 1/day
  • No local service between Ottawa and Fallowfield, or Guildwood and Toronto.

55

Via Rail Ottawa Fallowfield - Brockville - Kingston - Napanee - Belleville - Trenton Junction - Cobourg - Port Hope - Oshawa - Guildwood Toronto 1/day
  • No local service between Ottawa and Fallowfield, or Guildwood and Toronto.

46

Via Rail Toronto Guildwood - Oshawa - Cobourg - Kingston - Brockville - Fallowfield Ottawa 1/day
  • No local service between Ottawa and Fallowfield, or Guildwood and Toronto.

Montreal - Toronto Route


Train Operator From Via To Freq. Service

63

Via Rail Montreal Dorval - Cornwall - Brockville - Kingston - Belleville - Cobourg - Oshawa - Guildwood Toronto 1/day
  • No local service between Guildwood and Toronto or Dorval and Montreal.[2]

64

Via Rail Toronto Guildwood - Oshawa - Cobourg - Belleville - Kingston - Brockville - Cornwall - Dorval Montreal 1/day
  • No local service between Guildwood and Toronto or Dorval and Montreal.

68

Via Rail Toronto Guildwood - Oshawa - Cobourg - Belleville - Kingston - Brockville - Cornwall - Dorval Montreal 1/day
  • No local service between Guildwood and Toronto or Dorval and Montreal.

Refurbishment plans


Old photo of the original station (early 20th century)
Old photo of the original station (early 20th century)

Via Rail announced in November 2009 that it would replace the historic 1872 Brockville station with a new $7-million facility.[3] The initial proposal was scaled back; on November 10, 2010, Via Rail unveiled a second proposed design for a new station building. The 2,400-square-foot (220 m2) building was to cost $4.5 million CDN and would have been wheelchair accessible, with space to accommodate expanded track lines.[4]

Once the proposed development was to have been completed, the old railway station building was planned to be demolished;[5] that move met with local opposition. As passenger volumes remain low, Via returned to the drawing board and proposed a million-dollar renovation of the existing station with a new roof, exterior brick, lighting, doors, and windows. An automatic door and accessibility improvements would be added for people with disabilities, and a building adjacent to the station would be demolished and replaced with a passenger shelter. According to Brockville mayor David Henderson, "It's clearly something that set off some alarm bells in the local community, because we do have a very historical aspect to this old city. What was good is that Via Rail, and the people at Via Rail, they responded."[3] The renovations were completed in July 2015.[6]


References


  1. "Brockville train station". Via Rail Canada. Retrieved May 5, 2020.
  2. Via Rail Canada (April 1, 2021). Temporary Schedule (PDF) (Report). pp. 5–6. Retrieved December 3, 2021.
  3. Zajac, Ronald (July 30, 2014). "Train station upgrade launched". Brockville Recorder. Archived from the original on September 24, 2015.
  4. "Government of Canada and Via Rail Unveil New Brockville Station Design Press Release". VIA Rail Canada. November 10, 2010. Retrieved May 5, 2020.
  5. Zajac, Ronald. "New-look city rail station". Recorder and Times. Sun Media Corp. Archived from the original on July 26, 2011.
  6. "VIA Rail marks renovation of Brockville station". Trains Magazine. July 27, 2015. Retrieved August 24, 2015.





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