Warrensburg station

Train station in Missouri, U.S.

38°45′46″N 93°44′27″W / 38.7628°N 93.7409°W / 38.7628; -93.7409Owned byCity of WarrensburgPlatforms1 side platformTracks1ConstructionParkingminimal spaces in a public lot adjacent to the west side of the depotBicycle facilitiesa bicycle rack outside the Chamber of Commerce entrance on the east side of the depotAccessibleYesOther informationStation codeAmtrak: WARHistoryOpened1890PassengersFY 20226,103^[1] (Amtrak) Services

Preceding station	Amtrak			Following station
Lee's Summit toward Kansas City		Missouri River Runner		Sedalia toward St. Louis

Former services

Preceding station	Amtrak		Following station
Kansas City Terminus		National Limited	Sedalia toward New York or Washington, D.C.
Preceding station	Missouri Pacific Railroad		Following station
Holden toward Kansas City		Main Line	Knob Noster toward St. Louis

Location

Warrensburg station is an Amtrak train station serving the city of Warrensburg, Missouri. The current station originally opened in 1890 by the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and is built out of sandstone in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. It has seen several remodels and enlargements the most recent major change being in 1984 when the baggage section and loading platform were added.

The station houses the Warrensburg Chamber of Commerce visitors center.

Service

There are currently two trains daily to and from Kansas City, and two trains daily to and from St. Louis.

Other locations are available with connections at the Kansas City and St. Louis terminals. Service to Los Angeles can be obtained through a connection at Kansas City through the Southwest Chief. San Antonio service is available with a connection at St. Louis through the Texas Eagle. Connections to Chicago are available in Kansas City via Southwest Chief and St. Louis via Lincoln Service trains.

Amtrak completed a $2.6 million improvement project to the station in the early-2020s.^[2]

References

^ "Amtrak Fact Sheet, Fiscal Year 2022: State of Missouri" (PDF). Amtrak. June 2023. Retrieved August 30, 2023.
^ Colbert, Ethan. "Amtrak investing $3M into downtown Washington station". The Missourian. Retrieved 15 March 2023.