Burlingame
Burlingame station building in August 2018
General information
Location	290 California Drive Burlingame, California
Coordinates	37°34′48″N 122°20′42″W / 37.58000°N 122.34500°W / 37.58000; -122.34500
Owned by	Peninsula Corridor Joint Powers Board
Line(s)	Peninsula Subdivision[1]
Platforms	2 side platforms
Tracks	2
Connections	Burlingame Trolley SamTrans: ECR, 292, 397
Construction
Parking	68 spaces; paid
Bicycle facilities	13 racks, 18 lockers
Accessible	Yes
Other information
Fare zone	2
History
Opened	1894
Rebuilt	2008
Original company	Southern Pacific
Passengers
2018	1,104 per weekday[2]  1.4%
Services
Preceding station Caltrain Following station Millbrae toward San Francisco Local (L1) San Mateo toward San Jose Diridon or Tamien Broadway toward San Francisco Weekend Local (L2) Millbrae toward San Francisco Limited (L4) San Mateo toward San Jose Diridon, Tamien or Gilroy      Limited (L3) does not stop here      Limited (L5) does not stop here      Baby Bullet (B7) does not stop here
Former services Preceding station Southern Pacific Railroad Following station Millbrae toward San Francisco Coast Line San Mateo toward Los Angeles San Bruno toward San Francisco Del Monte Until 1971 San Carlos toward Monterey San Francisco Terminus Lark Until 1968 Palo Alto toward Los Angeles
Burlingame Railroad Station
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
California Historical Landmark No. 846[4]
Location	Burlingame, California
Coordinates	37°34′48″N 122°20′42″W / 37.58000°N 122.34500°W / 37.58000; -122.34500
Built	1894
Architect	Howard, George H., Jr. & Mathisen, J.B.
Architectural style	Mission Revival—Spanish Colonial Revival
NRHP reference No.	78000769[3]
CHISL No.	846[4]
Significant dates
Added to NRHP	April 19, 1978
Designated CHISL	1971
Location

Burlingame station is a Caltrain commuter rail station in Burlingame, California. The station building was constructed in the Spanish Colonial Revival and Mission Revival architecture styles in 1894, opening for service on October 10 of that year.^[4] 18th-century tiles from the Mission San Antonio de Padua at Jolon and the Mission Dolores Asistencia at San Mateo were used for the station roof.^[4]

The station was designated a California Historical Landmark in 1971 and added to the National Register of Historic Places as Burlingame Railroad Station in 1978.^[4][3]

Burlingame has two side platforms serving the line's two tracks. Until 2008, the station had a southbound side platform and a narrow island platform between the tracks — a common configuration at Southern Pacific stations. This required use of the hold-out rule, where only one train could be at the station at a time. The northbound side platform was completed on February 25, 2008, followed by a new southbound platform on April 1, thus eliminating the hold-out rule.^[5][6]