Fort Saskatchewan railway station

The Fort Saskatchewan railway station is designated as a heritage site and is now disused as a station. Located in Fort Saskatchewan Alberta), it was built by the Canadian Northern Railway along the east-west Canadian Northern Railway line. The one-and-a-half storey, wood-frame building is of a modified third class station design (100-19 plan) employed at some of the major stops along the line; it is longer than that of most third class designs. This included a vestibule, kitchen, living room, large general waiting room, separate ladies' waiting room, office and a small freight shed and was augmented with an expansion in 1911, In 1986 an agreement was reached by Canadian National and the town to remove the tracks into town and by 1988 the last train passed by the station. The station building has been restored and is rented out to community groups.

The Canadian Northern Railway reached Fort Saskatchewan in 1905, placing the town on a transcontinental rail line. The first bridge across the river was also built at this time, with the rail company paying for it in exchange for free land for its station in Fort Saskatchewan. Prior to the bridge, the only method to cross the river at Fort Saskatchewan was via ferry.