Pigeon Bush railway station was a single platform, rural railway station in an area of the South Wairarapa district known as Pigeon Bush, about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) south-west of Featherston, in New Zealand's North Island.

The chief traffic through this station was sheep, but its main purpose was to provide a crossing point for trains.

H class Fell locomotives were used occasionally to bank trains from Pigeon Bush to Cross Creek until about 1943.

However, on 8 October 1936, the Wairarapa railcar Mamari was overturned by a strong wind gust just north of the Pigeon Bush windbreak, coming to rest on its side.

There are no obvious signs of the station remaining today, save for the road deviation which is still visible and now provides access to a neighbouring farm.