Tuxedo station
| Company type | Commuter rail station |
|---|---|
| Industry | Transportation |
| Founded | 1885 |
| Headquarters | Tuxedo, New York , United States |
| Products | Commuter rail services |
| Owner | Metro-North Railroad |
Tuxedo station serves as a commuter rail stop under the ownership of Metro-North Railroad on the Port Jervis Line, situated in Tuxedo, New York. It offers commuter rail access to Hoboken, where passengers can connect to New York City.
Station layout and structure
This station consists of a single track accompanied by a low-level side platform and stands out as the sole stop along the line that still preserves its original station building. Erected in 1885 as part of Tuxedo Park and designed by architect Bruce Price, the structure was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. The facility houses both a waiting area and a community room, which local groups such as the Boy/Girl Scouts frequently utilize.
In 2009, a $1 million restoration project was undertaken by the town to return the station to what is believed to be its initial design. Additionally, the station showcases artwork created by longtime resident and artist Robert Bero, featuring woodcuts, etchings, and drawings generously donated by his estate.