E and U trains will resume serving the station on Monday 5 October. The station has undergone a complete renovation, including changes to the platforms. The older side platforms have been demolished and a new island platform has been built between the tracks. In addition, the tracks have been renumbered. In the future, trains will use tracks 3 and 4.
Once the station opens, services on replacement bus routes 224K and 224X will be withdrawn. The station will continue to be served by regular bus services. You can find all up-to-date timetables and routes in the Journey Planner.
Station not yet equipped with an accessible lift
The station is not yet accessible, as the lift to the platform level is not expected to open until the end of October. The nearest accessible train stations are Koivuhovi and Espoon keskus.
Buses 224 and 213 provide an accessible connection between Tuomarila and Espoon keskus. From Koivuhovi station, you can take bus 213 towards Tuomarila. You can find the up-to-date routes and timetables for the buses in the Journey Planner.
Several stations already renovated as part of the Espoo Rail Line Project
In the Espoo Rail Line Project, the stations in Kilo, Kera, Kauniainen and Koivuhovi have been renovated and made accessible. Once completed, the Tuomarila station will also be fully accessible. The renovation work has also taken into account the needs of wheelchair users and visually impaired passengers. Read more about the renovation on the Finnish Transport Infrastructure Agency's website.
The Finnish Transport Infrastructure Agency’s Espoo Rail Line Project involves constructing two new tracks between Leppävaara and Kauklahti. Once completed, the rail link will improve the punctuality of commuter train services in Kirkkonummi and Espoo as well as the punctuality of long-distance train services in the direction of Turku. In the future, trains will be able to run as often as every 10 minutes between Helsinki and Kauklahti. The project started in spring 2021 and is scheduled to be completed in 2029. Read more about the Espoo Rail Line Project on the Finnish Transport Infrastructure Agency's website.