Namur railway station (French: Gare de Namur; Dutch: Station Namen) is the main railway station serving Namur, Belgium. The station is used by 18,600 people every day, making it the eighth-busiest station in Belgium and the busiest in Wallonia. It is operated by the National Railway Company of Belgium (SNCB/NMBS).

The first railway connection to Namur was inaugurated in 1843, when the Belgian State Railways (Chemins de fer de l'État Belge) opened an indirect line from Brussels to Charleroi (via Braine-le-Comte), continuing to Namur. In 1850, the Compagnie du Nord-Belge inaugurated line 125, connecting Namur to Liège. In 1856, a third company reached Namur (Grande compagnie du Luxembourg) with a direct link to Brussels with line 161. Two years later, the company opened line 162 Namur–Arlon–Luxembourg. In 1862, the Nord-Belge created line 154 Namur–Dinant. The current station building was inaugurated in 1864. In 1869, the Belgian State Railways put into service a sixth line (142) connecting Namur to Tienen; line 142 was completely closed in 1988.

At the end of the 1990s, the passenger building was restored and enlarged by a slab covering the tracks. The station was served by a daily Thalys high-speed rail service to Paris between 1998 and 31 March 2015. With the commissioning of the Schuman-Josaphat tunnel in Brussels on 3 April 2016, Namur obtained a direct link with Brussels Airport.

The station is served by the following services:

• Intercity services (IC-16) Brussels – Namur – Arlon – Luxembourg
• Intercity services (IC-17) Brussels Airport – Brussels-Luxembourg – Namur – Dinant (weekdays)
• Intercity services (IC-17) Brussels – Namur – Dinant (weekends)
• Intercity services (IC-18) Brussels – Namur – Liege (weekdays)
• Intercity services (IC-19) Lille – Tournai – Saint-Ghislain – Mons – Charleroi – Namur
• Intercity services (IC-25) Mons – Charleroi – Namur – Huy – Liege (weekdays)
• Intercity services (IC-25) Mouscron – Tournai – Saint-Ghislain – Mons – Charleroi – Namur – Huy – Liege – Liers (weekends)
• Intercity services (K82) Maubeuge – Charleroi – Namur
• Local services (L-01) Namur – Huy – Liège
• Local services (L-08) Ottignies – Gembloux – Namur
• Local services (L-11) Namur – Dinant – Bertrix – Libramont
• Local services (L-14) Ottignies – Fleurus – Charleroi – Tamines – Namur – Jambes
• Local services (L-16) Namur – Assesse (- Ciney)

Preceding station	NMBS/SNCB			Following station
Gembloux towards Bruxelles-Midi / Brussel-Zuid		IC 16		Ciney towards Luxembourg
Gembloux towards Brussels National Airport		IC 17 weekdays		Jambes towards Dinant
Gembloux towards Bruxelles-Midi / Brussel-Zuid		IC 17 weekends
		IC 18 weekdays		Andenne towards Liège-Saint-Lambert
Tamines towards Lille-Flandres		IC 19		Terminus
Jemeppe-sur-Sambre towards Mons		IC 25 weekdays, except holidays		Andenne towards Herstal
Jemeppe-sur-Sambre towards Mouscron		IC 25 weekends		Andenne towards Liers
Terminus		L 01		Marche-les-Dames towards Liège-Guillemins
Rhisnes towards Ottignies		L 08		Terminus
Terminus		L 11		Jambes towards Libramont
Ronet towards Ottignies		L 14 weekdays, except holidays		Jambes Terminus
		L 14 weekends		Terminus
Terminus		L 16 weekdays, except holidays		Jambes-Est towards Assesse
		L 16 weekends		Jambes-Est towards Ciney
Preceding station	TER Hauts-de-France			Following station
Charleroi-South towards Maubeuge		Krono K82		Terminus

In addition to the above services, additional peak time trains are scheduled on weekdays (mornings and end of afternoons).

• 
  View of the platforms and tracks
• 
  Place name sign on a platform

• List of railway stations in Belgium
• Rail transport in Belgium

• Media related to Namur train station at Wikimedia Commons
• (in English) Namur Station on SNCB website