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In 2021, the metropolitan timetable underwent a major rewrite, resulting in all Glen Waverley line trains operating via the City Loop alongside Alamein, Belgrave, and Lilydale services. [22] In 2023, data from Public Transport Victoria found that the Glen Waverley line was the most on-time train service on the network. [23]
Glen Waverley is the terminus of the Glen Waverley line, which is part of the Melbourne rail network. [6] Additionally, the station is served by ten bus routes, including SmartBus route 902. [7] The station is approximately 22 kilometres (14 mi) or around a 35-minute train ride from Flinders Street station. [8]
On weekday afternoons and weekends, Glen Waverley trains operate clockwise via the Loop, with Belgrave and Lilydale services. Alamein trains operate anticlockwise via the Loop during the weekday morning peak, anticlockwise during weekday afternoon peak and weekends, and operate as 3 carriage shuttles to and from Camberwell during weekday off-peak.
Tooronga railway station is a commuter railway station on the Glen Waverley line, which is part of the Melbourne railway network. It serves the eastern suburb of Malvern, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Tooronga station is a ground level unstaffed station, featuring two side platforms.
Every second or third train to East Malvern connected with the Glen Waverley shuttle. The dock platform was abolished in 1954 after the restructuring of services. [4] Two years later, the line between East Malvern and Darling was duplicated, with duplication from East Malvern to Mount Waverley occurring in 1964. [4]
Glen Huntly; Glen Huntly Road; Glenhuntly; Glen Iris: Glen Waverley: 11.52 7.16 1 [107] 24 March 1890 Glen Iris [107] Glen Waverley: 22.23 13.81 2 [108] 5 May 1930 Glen Waverley [108] Glenbervie: Craigieburn: 9.13 5.67 1 [109] 11 September 1922 Essendon [109] Glenferrie: Alamein Belgrave Lilydale: 8.12 5.05 1 [110] 3 April 1882 Hawthorn [110 ...
On 20 November 1989, the station was the site of a collision involving Hitachi and Comeng train sets. [18] [19] The incident occurred after the 07:49 train from Glen Waverley passed a red signal, and collided with the 07:46 train from Glen Waverley, at a speed of roughly
The station is currently served by the Glen Waverley line—a service on the metropolitan rail network. [17] The Glen Waverley line runs from Glen Waverley station south east of Melbourne, joining the Belgrave, Lilydale, and Alamein lines at Burnley station before travelling through the city loop. [3] Platform 1: