Dunblane railway station serves the town of Dunblane in central Scotland. It is located on the former Scottish Central Railway, between Stirling and Perth and opened with the line in 1848. It is the northernmost station on the National Rail network to be electrified. Facilities It has three platforms, one which serves as a terminus for trains from Glasgow (Queen Street) and Edinburgh, one which serves trains heading north to , , and and the third that serves trains heading south to Glasgow and Edinburgh. These include those that terminate at Dunblane, which travel up the northbound line to the signal box to reverse & cross over to the southbound track before heading back down to the station. The signal box in question now operates only the points and signals here. As part of the now completed electrification, the semaphore signals formerly operated by the signal box within the sections electrified (i.e. not to the north of the station) have been replaced with single aspect electrical signals. The station is staffed by one person who runs the ticket office and does most jobs around the station. Several plants have been placed around the station by a voluntary group known as 'Dunblane in Bloom'. Passenger information system Automatic ticket machine (on Platform 1) Ticket office and waiting room (Mondays - Saturdays, a.m.) CCTV Waiting shelters and benches Limited car parking to the East Parking to the west in the former goods sidings area in conjunction with Tesco parking Help point In September 2014, a new footbridge opened with improved accessibility, and the original footbridge removed. The listed footbridge was re-erected at the heritage Bridge of Dun railway station. Services The train operating company that serves Dunblane station is ScotRail. Trains generally leave for Edinburgh at 28 and 58 minutes past the hour, and for Glasgow Queen Street at 13 minutes past the hour, though this is supplemented by trains from the north. These trains serve all intermediate stations en route, whereas the services from further afield serve principal stations only. Four trains each way between Glasgow Queen Street and , away, stop here along with a number of services to either Dundee or Aberdeen. On Sundays, there is a local hourly service to Edinburgh and hourly calls each way by the Aberdeen to Glasgow service, along with three Inverness to Glasgow (and vice versa) services. The southbound London North Eastern Railway