Warrawee Railway Station is a suburban, heavy rail train station situated in the suburb of Warrawee on the North Shore of Sydney. The station is made up of two platforms in an island arrangement, servicing 8 car trains. The station receives stopping trains from the T1 Western Line travelling towards Chatswood, the Sydney CBD, Hornsby, and Berowra.
Warrawee station opened on 1 August 1900. It was named after an Aboriginal word which means "stop here". It was suggested to the late Mr. Remington (who was largely responsible for securing it) by Mr. J. G. Edwards. A new footbridge was installed in 1977, which had a steel roof added in 1995 for weather protection. In 2009, the platforms were repaired and resurfaced.
In August of 2020, Warrawee Station received a major renovation including the addition of an elevator from concourse to the platforms as part of the transport access program. This greatly improved access to the station.
CDC NSW operates one bus route via Warrawee station, under contract to Transport for NSW:
Warrawee station is served by one NightRide route: