Yoker train station

You can reach 67 stations directly from Yoker on a weekday, without changing. The most frequent is Dalmuir, with 132 trains a day.

See Yoker on the map

Yoker is the nearest station for postcodes in PA4. Check your own postcode.

67 direct destinations
1,391st busiest in Britain
Unstaffed
Step-free in part

Direct trains from Yoker

Trains a day to each station you can reach without changing, by day of the week.

Destination	Weekday	Saturday	Sunday
Dalmuir	132	131	60
Garscadden	132	131	60
Hyndland	132	131	60
Jordanhill	132	131	60
Partick (Rail)	132	131	60
Scotstounhill	132	131	60
Clydebank	131	131	60
Argyle Street	123	122	34
Exhibition Centre	123	123	59
Glasgow Central	123	123	59
Rutherglen	123	122	59
Anderston	122	123	34
Bridgeton	120	119	59
Dalmarnock	120	119	59
Whifflet	76	75	30
Motherwell	67	67	30
Blantyre	61	61	29
Cambuslang	61	61	29
Hamilton Central	61	61	29
Hamilton West	61	61	29
Newton	61	61	29
Bargeddie	59	58	30
Baillieston	59	58	30
Carmyle	59	58	30
Kirkwood	59	58	30
Mount Vernon	59	58	30
Airbles	34	34	0
Chatelherault	27	27	29
Larkhall	27	27	29
Merryton	27	27	29
Coatbridge Central	17	17	0
Cumbernauld	17	17	0
Greenfaulds	17	17	0
Bellgrove	9	8	1
Charing Cross (Glasgow)	9	8	1
Glasgow Queen Street	9	8	1
High Street	9	8	1
Alexandria	8	8	58
Alexandra Parade	8	8	0
Balloch	8	8	58

and 27 more stations, each served less often.

See these routes on the map

Lines serving Yoker

Yoker is on the North Clyde Line. That page has the whole route, every station on it and how busy each one is.

Freight through Yoker station, hour by hour

No freight is booked through or alongside Yoker station in the week beginning 12 October 2026. Freight paths stay in the national timetable even when they run only as required, so a station with none booked is one that goods trains do not pass.

How busy Yoker station is

202,332 passenger entries and exits in 2024-25, making it the 1,391st busiest station in Great Britain.

More journeys run between Yoker and Glasgow Central than any other pair: 44,608 a year. That is where passengers go, which is not always where the most trains go.

Source: Office of Rail and Road, Estimates of station usage, 2024-25. Estimated from ticket sales.