Stations

REGATTA POINT STATION, STRAHAN

There’s plenty to see and do in Strahan, but even if you’re not jumping aboard a wilderness rail experience from here, we recommend you swing by. The Museum Room will give you a taste of our history whilst you might also enjoy browsing the range of locally crafted souvenirs, many of which are made by our own team.

Tracks on Point is a licensed café that is also housed inside Regatta Point Station and serves a popular range of burgers, shakes and pancakes – yum!

A drone image of Regatta Point Station, now a heritage listed cream coloured wooden building with red tin roof. People mill about on the platform while four open ballust wagons sit alongside the platform.

LOWER LANDING

This off-grid, remote wilderness station is powered by its own solar bank and diesel generators. It is the last remaining working station and the access point for timber workers undertaking reforestation works on the nearby Teepookana Plateau. Traditionally, it also sees an occasional influx of our tiniest passengers, several thousand bees and their hives, which are placed up around the Plateau to collect and make Leatherwood Honey when the season is right.

An overhead image of Lower Landing Station with a train sitting alongside the platform. The station is surrounded by rainforest and the King River sits off to the left.

DUBBIL BARRIL

Another of WCWR’s off-grid stations powered by solar and a hydro unit located in the King River. Dubbil Barril is our central point and most remote of all our stations. As the turning point for our half-day tours, it is home to one of our manual turntables, as well as a short walking circuit that takes in the surrounding rainforest and heads down towards the bank of the King River.

A woman wearing a black parka jacket over a knitted white t-shirt. She wears glasses and is gazing upwards while walking through the rainforest. She is surrounded by tall trees.

RINADEENA

The highest point along our 35-kilometre railway line, Rinadeena sits atop the Rinadeena Saddle. The slopes of this mountain were the catalyst for the adoption of the European Abt Rack and Pinion System back in the 1890s, which made this railway the revolution it is today.

A family of four stand on a footbridge that runs along the top of the railway line. They gaze down at the train and three maroon carriages with a dark green strip down the side. The train sits alongside of the train platform.

LYNCHFORD

The site of the now-lost town of Lynchford and named for Cornelius Lynch, who found gold nearby in the 1880s. Passengers stopping here can pan for gold at the panning tables or take a moment to explore the Pioneer’s Museum Room.

A young child with fair hair and a blue shirt accompanies his mother at a gold panning table. They gaze intently at the panning dish, looking for gold.

QUEENSTOWN

The largest town in the region, Queenstown is home of the West Coast Wilderness Railway and a mecca for mountainbikers, hikers and artists alike. Stop by the WCWR Museum, or pop into Tracks Café for a meal or glass of something cool.

View of Queenstown Station from the car park with two large doors and dome shaped roof
Map of the railway line detailing various stations

Teepookana & The King

Lynchford Express

Abt Rack & Pinion

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