Salisbury station is an Amtrak station located in Salisbury, North Carolina. It is served by three passenger trains: the Crescent, the Carolinian, and the Piedmont. The street address is Depot and Liberty Streets, and is located in the Salisbury Railroad Corridor Historic District.

Quick Facts General information, Location ...

Salisbury, NC
Entrance to the historic Salisbury Station
General information
Location	215 Depot Street Salisbury, North Carolina United States
Coordinates	35°40′02″N 80°27′58″W
Owned by	Historic Salisbury Foundation
Line(s)	NCRR Corridor Charlotte District
Platforms	1 side platform
Tracks	1
Construction
Structure type	At-grade
Parking	26 spaces
Other information
Status	Unstaffed; attendant available
Station code	Amtrak: SAL
History
Opened	1908
Rebuilt	1993-1996, 1999
Original company	Southern Railway
Passengers
FY 2022	17,903[1] (Amtrak)
Services
Preceding station Amtrak Following station Kannapolis toward Charlotte Carolinian High Point toward New York Lexington (Seasonal) toward New York Piedmont High Point toward Raleigh Lexington (Seasonal) toward Raleigh Charlotte toward New Orleans Crescent High Point toward New York
Former services Preceding station Southern Railway Following station China Grove toward Birmingham Main Line Spencer toward Washington, D.C. Barber toward Morristown Morristown – Norwood Rockwell toward Norwood
Salisbury Southern Railroad Passenger Depot
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
U.S. Historic district Contributing property
Waiting area
Location	E side of Depot St. between Kerr and Council Sts., Salisbury, North Carolina
Area	4 acres (1.6 ha)
Built	1907 (1907)
Architect	Milburn, Frank P.
Architectural style	Mission/spanish Revival
NRHP reference No.	75001290[2]
Added to NRHP	July 30, 1975
Location

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The station was constructed in 1908 by the Southern Railway and was designed by Frank P. Milburn in the Spanish Mission Style.^[3] It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, but was nearly demolished until it was bought by the Historic Salisbury Foundation in 1984.^[4] Renovations began in 1993 and were completed by 1996, although NCDOT gave the foundation extra funding in 1999 to enlarge the waiting room.^[5]