St. Marys Junction station

St. Marys Junction
General information
Location	480 Glass St, St. Marys, Ontario Canada
Coordinates	43°16′18.3″N 81°07′52.4″W / 43.271750°N 81.131222°W / 43.271750; -81.131222
Platforms	None
Tracks	1
Construction
Architect	Francis Thompson
History
Opened	1858
Closed	1941
Former services
Preceding station Canadian National Railway Following station Granton toward Sarnia Sarnia – Toronto via Lucan Crossing St. Pauls toward Toronto St. Marys toward London London – Stratford St. Pauls toward Stratford

St. Marys Junction station was a Grand Trunk Railway station located one kilometre north of St. Marys, Ontario. It operated as a train station from 1858 until 1941, and remained in service for non-passenger functions until the 1970s. It is now home to a microbrewery.

The railway junction itself no longer exists as the former Grand Trunk railway directly from St. Marys to Sarnia has been abandoned. All trains from St. Marys to Sarnia travel instead along the route to London, and the former Great Western Railway from London to Sarnia. A water tower on opposite side of tracks was later removed. The one sided platform was removed and grassed over.

The station was initially fenced off with doors and windows boarded up. Windows and doors have since been restored with only track side fenced off. Since December 2020 the station is home to an independent micro brewery Broken Rail Brewing.^[1] Minimum changes were made to exterior with upgrades to interior to support the functioning brewing operations.