Platforms and Services
The station is served by four to six trains per hour each way, with additional trains during weekday peak hours.
| Platform | Line | Stopping Pattern | Notes |
| Western Line | all stations and limited stops services to Central, then on to the ■North Shore Line | ||
| Cumberland Line | all stations services to Campbelltown via Parramatta | one weekday afternoon peak services starts from Quakers Hill | |
| Western Line | all stations and limited stops services to Central, then on to the ■North Shore Line | one weekday afternoon peak services starts from Quakers Hill | |
| Cumberland Line | all stations services to Campbelltown via Parramatta | ||
| Blue Mountains Line | intercity services to Central | ||
| Western Line | all stations and limited stops services to Blacktown, Quakers Hill, Schofields, Riverstone, Richmond, St Marys, Penrith and Emu Plains via Blacktown | one weekday morning peak services continues west to Quakers Hill | |
| Cumberland Line | all stations services to Blacktown | ||
| Blue Mountains Line | intercity services to Springwood, Katoomba, Mount Victoria and Lithgow via Katoomba | ||
| Western Line | all stations and limited stops services to Blacktown, Quakers Hill, Schofields, Riverstone, Richmond, St Marys, Penrith and Emu Plains via Blacktown | ||
| Cumberland Line | all stations services to Blacktown | one weekday morning peak services continues west to Quakers Hill |
Read more about this topic: Westmead Railway Station
Famous quotes containing the words platforms and/or services:
“I would rather be known as an advocate of equal suffrage than to speak every night on the best-paying platforms in the United States and ignore it.”
—Anna Howard Shaw (1847–1919)
“Men will say that in supporting their wives, in furnishing them with houses and food and clothes, they are giving the women as much money as they could ever hope to earn by any other profession. I grant it; but between the independent wage-earner and the one who is given his keep for his services is the difference between the free-born and the chattel.”
—Elizabeth M. Gilmer (1861–1951)