Days Out NI
Family Café · Railway Station Augher

Augher Station House Café

Home-baking and a hot lunch inside a restored 1887 railway station

1 photo
Check openingOpen daytime most days, roughly 9/10am to…
Free entryFree
AugherFamily visit
An hourHow long
All agesBest for
IndoorCafé & station
On siteParking
FreeFree to visit

Augher Station House CaféHome-baking and a hot lunch inside a restored 1887 railway station.

  • What’s there: None — this is a café, not a funpark. The draw is the restored railway station and memorabilia.
  • Cost: Free to enter; pay for food and drink (budget-friendly, check current menu prices).
  • Best for: All ages; an easy, calm stop for families with young children.
  • Height & age: None — all ages welcome.
  • Food: Family café: Ulster fries, cooked breakfasts, fish and chips, soup, stew, lasagne, home-baked cakes; vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options.
  • Opening: Open daytime most days, roughly 9/10am to 4pm, closed Tuesdays — check Facebook before you travel.
Plan your visit

What's actually here for the family

Be clear with the kids first: no rides, no wristbands, no amusements. What you do get is a characterful old railway station turned café, with original-feel touches, vintage photos and railway memorabilia that give little ones something to point at and bigger kids a real local story. It's an all-ages stop with no height or age limits to worry about. Toddlers manage easily in a calm sit-down setting, and the generous, no-fuss menu keeps fussy eaters happy. Treat it as the food-and-history half of a wider day out in the Clogher Valley rather than a destination park.

Free entry Family café Home-baking Historic railway station Budget-friendly Car park
Good to know before you go:

There are no fairground rides here — the draw is the restored railway station and the home baking. It closes on certain days, so check the opening times before you travel, and it pairs nicely with a short walk to make a morning of it.

Before you set off

What to bring

  • 💷Pocket moneyFor lunch, sweets or an ice cream — the visit itself is free.
  • 📷A cameraThe old station and the sweets made by hand are worth a photo.
  • 🕐A check of opening daysBoth spots close on certain days, so check before you travel.
  • 👶An easy paceA calm, low-key stop — no rides, no queues, good for little ones.
Good to know

Everything before you go

Cost
Free to enter; pay for food and drink (budget-friendly, check current menu prices)
Rides / attractions
None — this is a café, not a funpark. The draw is the restored railway station and memorabilia
Height / age limits
None — all ages welcome
Best for ages
All ages; an easy, calm stop for families with young children
Opening / season
Open daytime most days, roughly 9/10am to 4pm, closed Tuesdays — check Facebook before you travel
Food
Family café: Ulster fries, cooked breakfasts, fish and chips, soup, stew, lasagne, home-baked cakes; vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options
Parking
Parking on site
How long to allow
About an hour for lunch; longer if combined with a walk or nearby stop
Address
Augher Station House, 2 Crossowen Road, Augher, Co. Tyrone BT77 0AX
Questions

Before you go

How much does it cost?
Free to enter; pay for food and drink (budget-friendly, check current menu prices)
What ages is it good for?
All ages; an easy, calm stop for families with young children
Are there height or age limits?
None — all ages welcome
When is it open?
Open daytime most days, roughly 9/10am to 4pm, closed Tuesdays — check Facebook before you travel
Is there anywhere to eat?
Family café: Ulster fries, cooked breakfasts, fish and chips, soup, stew, lasagne, home-baked cakes; vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options
Getting there

Augher Station House Café is at Augher Station House, 2 Crossowen Road, Augher, Co. Tyrone BT77 0AX. Parking on site. Tap below for directions.

Nearby

Make more of the day

The story

About the station

Augher station opened on 2 May 1887 on the Clogher Valley Railway, a narrow-gauge line that ran roadside through south Tyrone linking Tynan and Maguiresbridge. The line closed on 1 January 1942, but the station building survived and has since been restored as a family-run café.

Today the old station keeps its railway character, with vintage photographs and memorabilia on the walls telling the story of the Clogher Valley line. It's earned a steady reputation locally for home cooking, generous portions and friendly service.