Traveston railway station
Traveston railway station is located on the North Coast line in Queensland, Australia. It serves the town of Traveston. History. Traveston station consists of one short platform that can only accommodate one carriage, requiring passengers to alight via the front door of services. A timber waiting room shelter is located behind the platform at ground level. Opposite the platform lies a crossing loop. In 2010, the station was threatened with closure after the waiting room was deemed unsafe. However, in 2011 it was decided to restore the shelter, despite it being the least used station in South  East Queensland with an average of four passengers per week. Services. Traveston is serviced by two daily City network services in each direction. 1925 derailment disaster. On 9 June 1925, the "Rockhampton Mail" derailed near Traveston on a high timber trestle bridge. Ten people were killed and 48 injured when a passenger car and the luggage van plunged off the bridge, and another passenger car was pulled on its side. It resulted in baggage cars being specially built for passenger trains and ended the use of certain types of goods vehicles on passenger trains.