Kingston and Pembroke Railway

By this time the Canada Central Railway had already built a line from Renfrew to Pembroke, and it no longer made financial sense to continue.

Due to decreasing timber and mineral resources in the late 19th century,[1] the company developed financial difficulties.

The Kingston Inner Station at 209 Ontario Street, originally the southern terminus of the line, is now a tourism information centre.

The area opposite Kingston City Hall, once a large rail yard, is now Confederation Park and marina.

CNoR (as successor to the former Bay of Quinte Railway) held running rights over a portion of the K & P line from Harrowsmith to Kingston.

Railroad map of K&P from Kingston to Wilbur
Kingston's Inner Station
Railbed of the K&P at Lavant Station, now the K&P Rail Trail