[1][2] During the first year of operation, the station sold 11,510 tickets to Camperdown, for a total revenue of £11,157.

Notable features include round arched windows, tall octagonal chimney stacks, cream brick dressings and a gambrel roof to the porch.

As a result, the station is heritage listed and holds a historical significance to south-west Victoria.

[1] In 2007, points at the down end of the station were abolished, and was replaced with a straight section of track.

[7] As part of the Regional Rail Revival project, a passing lane is to be constructed at Boorcan, located between Terang and Camperdown stations,[8] to allow an increase of passenger services on the line.