Aldershot railway station

The London and South Western Railway opened the station in 1870. It became part of the Southern Railway in the 1923 Grouping. The station then passed to the Southern Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948.

Network SouthEast operated and served the station after British Rail was sectorised in 1982. South West Trains operated and served the station since the privatisation of British Rail in 1996 until 2017.^[2]

The station has three platforms:

• Platform 1, which is served by trains towards Woking and London Waterloo; the station entrance and ticket office is sited here
• Platforms 2 and 3 are generally served by Alton and Ascot-bound trains respectively; the tracks are signalled for bi-directional operation.

Platforms 2 and 3 are reached by way of the original subway and a more recent covered footbridge. Lifts are incorporated into the footbridge for disabled access.

There are two ticket vending machines, which are located outside the entrance to the booking hall.^[3]

The typical off-peak service from the station on Mondays to Saturdays is:^[4]

• 2 trains per hour (tph) to London Waterloo
• 2 tph to Alton
• 2 tph to Guildford
• 2 tph to Ascot
• 2 tph to Farnham.

Services are operated using four, eight or twelve car Class 450 electric multiple units.

Trains are usually routed to London Waterloo via Woking with three services in the morning peak scheduled to go the longer, slower route via Ascot (included as part of the normal Aldershot to Ascot service) and two returning via this route in the evening.^[5]

More information Preceding station, National Rail ...

Preceding station	National Rail			Following station
Ash Vale		South Western Railway Alton Line		Farnham
Ash		South Western Railway Farnham to Guildford
Ash Vale		South Western Railway Ascot to Aldershot		Terminus

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• 
  The station in the snow, January 2007.
• 
  The exterior of the station, February 2009.