Woden Interchange is located in Woden Town Centre, Canberra, Australia, adjacent to Westfield Woden. It was served by ACTION and CDC Canberra services.
In March 1972, the National Capital Development Commission awarded Leighton Contractors a contract to build Woden bus station. It opened on 4 December 1972. On 6 December 1982, an upgrade was completed that doubled its size and included heated waiting rooms. This increased the number of bus platforms from 15 single-bus bays to 17 mostly double-bus bays.
Canberra was a pioneer of the timed-transfer bus system, and was cited as a model in a 1981 study for the US Department of Transportation. A map of a theoretical bus station was presented based on Woden Interchange.
In 1994, a further upgrade was completed.
Having been named Woden bus station since it opened, in April 2019 it was renamed Woden Interchange. It is to be replaced by a new interchange with a Canberra Institute of Technology campus to open on the old site in 2025. It closed on 29 January 2023 with a temporary facility opened to the north pending completion of a permanent replacement as part of the Woden light rail station.
The new bus interchange will open 20 April 2026 with the current temporary interchange to close.
Woden Interchange was served by ACTION and CDC Canberra services.