Turmantas railway station () is a railway passenger and cargo station located in Turmantas town, Zarasai district, Lithuania, on the Lithuanian-Latvian border, at the end of railway line Vilnius - Turmantas. Closest railway stations are situated in Visaginas to the south and Daugavpils (Lithuanian: Daugpilis) to the north.
The railway station serves Turmantas town. Currently it is a terminus for a train passenger service Vilnius - Ignalina - Turmantas. In 2015, service through Turmantas on the route Vilnius - Daugavpils - St. Petersburg was canceled, which was the oldest train service in Lithuania since the opening of the Saint PetersburgâÂÂWarsaw Railway, also passing through this station. Until 2018, a route Vilnius - Turmantas - Daugavpils was also stopping at this station, when all services along Turmantas - Daugavpils were cancelled. LTG Link is considering reopening this link once Latvia completes repairs.
Turmantas's coat of arms features two steel horses, which are the symbols of railways.
Turmantas railway station was built as a fourth-class railway station and opened in 1862 while building Saint PetersburgâÂÂWarsaw Railway. It was built between Dà «kà ¡tas and Kalkuny (Russian: ÃÂðûúÃÂýÃÂ, currently named Daugavpils) stations, approximately half-way on the railway line. During the tsarist era the station was called Novoaleksandrovsk (Russian: ÃÂþòþðûõúÃÂðýôÃÂþòÃÂú, currently named Zarasai), then Turmont. During World War II retaliating Nazi army, among other stations on this railway line, destroyed the passenger hall. It was rebuilt between 1945 and 1960.