Springfield railway station serves the village of Springfield in Fife, Scotland. The station has two platforms and is unstaffed. Services are operated by ScotRail.
History The station was opened in 1847 by the Edinburgh and Northern Railway and was likely designed by David Bell, an architect who worked on the railway and is credited with the design of other stations in the area.
To the west of the station, the Cults and Pitlessie Lime Works industrial spur line met the mainline at Cults siding, allowing access to the Cults and Pitlessie Lime Works and Pitlessie Maltings to the south.Ordnance Survey OS 25 Inch 1892-1914. In 1947 this line was closed. Remnants of the railway, including a number of bridges, can be found on the Crawford Priory Estate.
Services Only a few trains are scheduled to stop at Springfield Station. On Mondays to Saturdays in the May 2021 timetable, 3 northbound and 2 southbound trains called here. This remains the case in the summer 2026 equivalent.
There is no Sunday service.
Routes
References
Sources
External links
Train Times and Station Information for Springfield railway station from National Rail. Springfield railway station on RAILSCOT. Springfield railway station (100780) on Canmore.