The Mediterranean Revival style was used for a series of buildings adjacent to the station, including the Bartlett Real Estate Office.

[6] The station is served by daily passenger trains of the South Shore Line.

[citation needed] The most notable characteristic of the station, aside from the Spanish style, is the large neon sign reading "Beverly Shores".

It still serves the 88-mile long South Shore Line, the last of the electric interurban railway systems.

This station typifies Insull's interurban routes; it is the best representative of the South Shore Line's history.

[6] On July 19, 1989, the Beverly Shores station was added to the National Register of Historic Places.