It opened in 1887 as South Los Guilicos, and shares some features with the San Carlos station on the San Francisco Peninsula which was built around the same time.

[1] The station building was the only stone depot constructed for the Santa Rosa and Carquinez Railroad and cost $11,500 (equivalent to $389,978 in 2023) — tracks were on the east side.

[2] In 1940, Southern Pacific sold the depot to the Kenwood Improvement Club for $500 (equivalent to $10,874 in 2023) and it was converted into a community center.

It was designated a Sonoma County Historic Landmark in 1980.

[3] This Sonoma County, California train station-related article is a stub.