Baltimore railway station

51°29′05″N 9°22′19″W / 51.48472°N 9.37194°W / 51.48472; -9.37194HistoryOpened2 May 1893Closed1 April 1961Original companyBaltimore Extension RailwayPre-groupingCork, Bandon and South Coast RailwayPost-groupingGreat Southern RailwaysServices

Preceding station		Baltimore Extension Railway		Following station
Creagh		Skibbereen-Baltimore		Terminus

Baltimore railway station was the terminus of the Baltimore Extension Railway in County Cork, Ireland.

The station was opened for passenger traffic on 2 May 1893. It consisted of a brick built station building with slate tiled roof and fully surfaced platforms. It was located at the southern terminus of the branch line from Skibbereen and was the most southerly railway station in Ireland.

Regular passenger services were withdrawn on 1 April 1961.^[1]

The station building, platform and a semaphore railway signal remained disused but in situ. The building was used as a sailing school starting from 1969, that school integrated the "Glénans Irish sailing club" in the 80s. In 2011 these were incorporated into the French "École des Glénans". That club left the building end of 2013, it is disused since.

• Butt, R.V.J. (1995). The Directory of Railway Stations. Patrick Stephens Ltd. ISBN 1-85260-508-1.