Gormley GO Station

Historic Gormley station In 1907, a two-storey station was built by the James Bay Railway, south of the original Stouffville Sideroad. The name of the company changed to the Canadian Northern Ontario Railway, and later to the Canadian Northern Railway, and was ultimately merged into the Canadian National Railway in 1923. The Gormley railway station was demolished in the early 1970s. Station Road, which once led to station, is now a narrow dead-end street that gives access to a few homes and businesses from Gormley Road. Gormley GO Station The Gormley GO Station was constructed north of Stouffville Road, approximately north of the site of the historic train station. A ribbon-cutting ceremony for the station was held on 1 December 2016, and regular service began on 5 December 2016. Construction of the station and its building cost approximately million. and started in 2014. A nearby layover train storage facility with capacity of six trains was built simultaneously and cost about million. The layover facility opened in 2014. ==Services==

As of April 2024, Gormley Station is served by four southbound train trips to Union Station on weekday mornings, and five northbound trips returning northbound on weekday evenings. A handful of additional trips between Gormley and Union Station are operated by GO Transit bus route 61 outside of peak periods. ==Transit connections==

Starting 28 April 2024, a new on-request service is being offered from Gormley GO station that provides connection to York Region Transit routes 24 Woodbine and 90 Leslie, as well as the adjacent service area in Gormley. The service will be available weekdays between 6 am and 9 am, as well as between 4 pm and 8 pm, and can be booked using the YRT On-Request App. ==References==