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Older versions may call this Add to Home screen or Install app.

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Mosman Park Train Station

Here's a little Cott history puzzle: Mosman Park Station was once called Cottesloe Beach Station. Regular passenger services began here in 1894, long before today's suburb of Mosman Park had its current name. Now it's a handy southern starting point for exploring both sides of the Cottesloe-Mosman Park boundary, grabbing something to eat around Glyde Street to the east or walking west towards Dutch Inn Beach and playground.

Open on the CottBuzz map

Approach from the Stirling Highway side at the Glyde Street pedestrian signals. This southern platform entrance includes stairs; check the access map for ramp routes.

The railway itself opened between Perth and Fremantle in 1881, with regular passenger services stopping here from 1894. The station was originally named Cottesloe Beach, became Buckland Hill in 1931 and finally Mosman Park in 1937 as the surrounding district changed names. Old photographs labelled “Cottesloe Beach Station” therefore show this stop - not today's Cottesloe Station farther north.

Glyde Street is just beside the station on the East side and worth a detour for its cafes, restaurants and local businesses.

The station also works as a southern bookend for a longer one-way walk through Cottesloe. Head to the coast, follow it north through South Cott, the main beach and North Cott, then catch the Fremantle Line home from Cottesloe or Grant Street Station.

Access is available from both the Curtin Avenue and Stirling Highway sides. Transperth currently classifies Mosman Park as an Assisted Access station, so check the station map and accessibility information beforehand if step-free access or mobility assistance matters for your trip.

Transperth - Mosman Park Station

State Library of WA - Cottesloe Beach Station c.1898

Town of Mosman Park - Glyde Street

Useful links