Pant railway station (England)

Pant railway station is a former railway station located in the village of Pant, Shropshire, England. It served as a station on the Oswestry and Newtown Railway (O&NR), which later became part of the Cambrian Railways.

The station opened in 1860 and provided passenger and goods services to the local community. It was situated on a single-track section of the line. The station building was a typical rural station structure, accommodating a booking office, waiting room, and stationmaster's office. A small goods yard was also present, facilitating the transport of agricultural produce and other goods.

The station's usage declined in the mid-20th century, largely due to increasing competition from road transport. Pant railway station closed to passengers in 1965 as part of the Beeching cuts, a series of closures aimed at reducing losses in the British railway network. The goods yard closed earlier.

The station building survives to this day, although it is now in private ownership and converted to residential use. The trackbed through the former station site is also still visible. While no longer an active railway station, Pant railway station serves as a reminder of the area's railway heritage and its importance to the local community in the past. No railway services operate at the site currently.