Warwick Farm railway station is a suburban railway station located on the Main Southern line, serving Warwick Farm, a suburb of Sydney, Australia. It is served by Sydney Trains T2 Leppington & Inner West Line, T3 Liverpool & Inner West Line and T5 Cumberland Line services.
History
The original Warwick Farm station opened on 18 March 1889 as a private platform for William Forrester near the former level crossing on the Hume Highway. It was relocated to its present location in 1943 when nearby Warwick Farm Racecourse was used as a military camp.
Previously, a 1.6-kilometre branch line to Warwick Farm Racecourse branched off from the Main South line north of the station, and carried special racecourse trains on race days. The branch opened in June 1889, closed in August 1990 and was removed in December 1991.
The Southern Sydney Freight Line opened immediately to the east of the station in January 2013. As part of its construction, a footbridge with lifts and stairs was constructed. Previously, crossing the railway line required passengers to use the Hume Highway bridge. Platform 2 was very narrow and was widened during the works.
The station briefly received national attention in April 2024 after an unusual incident where a thoroughbred wandered onto the station platform. It was one of four escaped racehorses from a Warwick Farm stable complex, who were released by an unknown person. The horses were recaptured and returned to their stables shortly after.
2026 train fire
On 15 April 2026, at 4:45 pm AEDT (UTC+10), a freight train's roof caught fire near Warwick Farm Station during the peak hour. Firefighting services were rushed to the scene while train services running between Fairfield and Liverpool on the T2 and T5, and services on the T3 between Villawood and Liverpool, were shut down and halted, with some services cancelled.