Leicester Belgrave Road was one of three railway stations that served the city of Leicester, in Leicestershire, England. It was the terminus of the Great Northern Railway's branch line from the Great Northern and London and North Western Joint Railway at Marefield Junction.
The station opened on 1 January 1883. Marefield Junction was triangular and allowed through running north or south.
The main services from Leicester were to and . The station was also well provided in summer with specials, especially to and .
The Peterborough trains were stopped as a war economy in 1916. Local traffic was never heavy and, by 1950, there were only two Grantham trains remaining, one of which was a semi-fast with limited stops which connected with the Flying Scotsman at Grantham. This service was withdrawn in 1951; the remaining stopping train survived until the end of regular services over the joint line in 1953.
Summer specials continued to run until 1962, in the later years with severe speed restrictions on the Leicester branch.. Freight trains continued to serve the station until 1964 when it was completely closed.
The table below shows the train departures from Leicester Belgrave Road in April 1910:
The line closed in 1962, but various depots continued in use for a few years using a reinstated connection with the Midland Railway which had last been used for materials delivery during construction. The last of these, Catherine Street oil depot, closed on 1 January 1969.
The station site has been since been developed as a supermarket and adjoining car park.