River Ember to construct Hampton Court Way and the Edward Lutyens-designed, re-aligned Hampton Court Bridge. The station site is owned by Network Rail, and the services operated by South Western Railway using the Class 455 fleet. Since the 1960s the area adjacent to the river end of the site has been associated with a river ferry landing stage, and an open area with views to the Palace and up and down the River Thames from a "tea and dance room" known as the "Jolly Boatman" (under which the station's Victorian era train turntable was found during archeological excavation in 2013). This closed in the early 1990s and has since been left derelict by the various owners. Services The typical off-peak service at the station is two trains per hour to and from London Waterloo via Surbiton and Wimbledon, taking 35 minutes for the journey. Hampton Court has been proposed as a potential terminus as part of the proposed Crossrail 2 project. References External links Railway stations in Surrey Former London and South Western Railway stations Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1849 Railway stations served by South Western Railway 1849 establishments in England Borough of Elmbridge