Ryttylä railway station

It was not originally planned to place a station in northern Hausjärvi upon the construction of the Helsinki–Hämeenlinna railway; however, presumably from the initiative of the Granfelt family, the owners of the estate of Ryttylä, a station was eventually established in 1863. A residential building designed by Knut Nylander eventually became the main station building in 1876. A new station building, once again designed by Nylander, was finished in 1900, and it served the station until 1973; upon its demolition, the former building of the station chief was used.

The station enabled growth in Ryttylä, and it became site to various industries, including a brick factory. Ryttylä's population was 1,300 in 1960, though its growth has diminished since, and it was instead Oitti that became the largest and most important urban area of Hausjärvi, similarly aided by its station along the Riihimäki–Saint Petersburg railway. Ryttylä was home to 1,628 people in 2018.[2]

Passenger services in Ryttylä were briefly suspended as of 1981; however, trains once again began to call at the station in 1982. Ryttylä was made an unmanned station in 1983.[3]

Ryttylä is served by VR commuter rail lines R and D on the route Helsinki–Riihimäki–Hämeenlinna–Tampere. Southbound trains toward Riihimäki and Helsinki use track 1, while northbound trains toward Hämeenlinna and Tampere use track 2.