Walmer Railway Station, located in Kent, England, is a historical railway station managed by Southeastern. The station, which opened on 17 June 1881, was originally part of the Dover and Deal Joint Railway. It features two platforms connected by a subway and offers a part-time ticket office for passenger convenience.
The station is served by Southeastern trains, including Class 375 and 395 EMUs. The typical off-peak service includes one train per hour (tph) to London St Pancras International via Dover Priory and one tph to Ramsgate. Additional services to and from London Charing Cross via Tonbridge are available during peak hours.
Walmer Railway Station has a rich history, with initial plans dating back to 1836 by the Kent Railway. Despite early challenges in securing funding and land for construction, the station was eventually built for £14,000. Over the years, it has been described as part of one of the more spectacular railway lines in southern England. The station also hosted a Pullman camping coach from 1963 to 1967 and ceased goods services in 1961.