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This station is in South Africa.
But the train isn't waiting to take passengers on a journey.
It's offering people free health services.
The train, which is full of medical equipment, includes dentists, opticians and mental health workers.
It's providing hundreds of people with treatment.
Retshephile Mosena is a law student.
Her eyesight's bad, but she can't pay for an examination or glasses.
South Africa's the richest country in Africa.
But it has high levels of poverty and unemployment.
Many can't afford healthcare.
Thompho Sadiki, one of the train's opticians, enjoys helping people.
The train was set up in 1994, which was the year apartheid ended in South Africa.
It began life with three coaches.
Then, it just offered treatment for eyesight problems.
The train travels across South Africa 9 months a year.
It's now grown to 19 coaches, which provide many more services.
It even has a pharmacy.
Train manager Thelma Sateka says the service is essential.
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