Home      Printer-friendly format   Search
SchedulesSchedulesEventsOn boardRoute GuideSpecialsScheduleswww.amtrak.com
Sanderson, TX
Plan a trip between this city and
201 W Downie Street
Sanderson, TX 79848

Station is located in the large white wood-frame building adjacent to the post office in downtown Sanderson. The station is unmanned, but the waiting room is opened for all trains by a caretaker. A pay telephone is available at the station.

Note: In the tables below, links appear in color. Click any address link to get driving directions from station. All links open in a separate window.

To view points of interest, visitor resources, hotels and car rentals in list form, click one of the "balloon" icons below.

Listings appear only as a convenience, are subject to change without notice and do not constitute endorsement.

Station    3 points of interest   4 hotels     2 visitor resources

Note: It may be necessary to "zoom out" in order to see some items.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Apr 21-24, 2010 Big Bend Open Road Race (Motor Sports)
U.S. 285 S
May 29, 2010 Sanderson High School Graduation (Academic)
Sanderson High School
DRIVING DIRECTIONS

From U.S. 90 Station is located in downtown Sanderson, 1 blk south of U.S. 90 and adjacent to the U.S. Post Office.

 
Use this form to get point-to-point directions:
Street address
City State
PARKING

Short/long term 20 spaces. Adjacent to station. Unattended; park at own risk.

LOCAL NEWS OUTLETS

Terrell County News-Leader  •  www.tcnewsleader.com
CONGRESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVES


Rep. Ciro D. Rodriguez
(D-TX, dist. 23)

2351 Rayburn House Office Bldg
Washington, DC 20515
(202) 225-4511
Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison
(R)

284 Russell Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
(202) 224-5922

Sen. John Cornyn
(R)

517 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
(202) 224-2934

Find your U.S. Representative
Enter the ZIP code of your home address in the blanks below:
-  

Service powered by the U.S. House's "Write Your Representative" service.

Did you know...
West of the station, the brick ruins of the Sanderson Wool Commission reflect the area's long association with sheep ranching. Early cattle and sheep men, carousing in the town's saloons, gave it a "wild and woolly" reputation.