Built in 1915 for the Canadian Northern Railway, the CNR Station reflects a period of rapid agricultural growth and settlement in the Fraser Valley. The station later became part of the Canadian National Railway and served passengers through both the steam and diesel eras until 1980, playing an important role in connecting Langley to the wider region.
Originally located 240 metres west of its current site, the station was carefully relocated in 1983 by volunteers from the Langley Heritage Society and designated a Municipal Heritage Site the following year. Built to a standard 3rd Class Type design, it is one of the few remaining stations of its kind in western Canada and the only surviving station from this era in the Langley region. Today, the historic building is owned by the Township of Langley and maintained and operated by the Langley Heritage Society.
