| Causeland | |
| Native Name: | Tir an Bughes |
| Native Name Lang: | kw |
| Symbol Location: | gb |
| Symbol: | rail |
| Borough: | Causeland, Cornwall |
| Country: | England |
| Coordinates: | 50.4058°N -4.4664°W |
| Grid Name: | Grid reference |
| Manager: | Great Western Railway |
| Platforms: | 1 |
| Code: | CAU |
| Classification: | DfT category F2 |
| Years: | 1879 |
| Events: | opened |
| Footnotes: | Passenger statistics from the Office of Rail and Road |
Causeland railway station (Cornish: Tir an Bughes) is an intermediate station 5miles south of on the scenic Looe Valley Line in Cornwall, United Kingdom, which serves the hamlet of Causeland.
The Liskeard and Looe Railway was opened on 27 December 1860 to carry goods traffic; passenger trains started on 11 September 1879. The railway in those days connected with the Liskeard and Caradon Railway at, and Causeland was the only other station apart from .
In December 1881 Causeland was closed and a new station opened a little further down the valley at . Causeland was reopened in June 1888.
Very few facilities are provided at Causeland, consisting of a simple waiting shelter, an information board and a payphone.[1]
All trains on the Liskeard to Looe "Looe Valley Line" stop at Causeland on request: passengers alighting here must tell the conductor that they wish to do so, and those waiting to join must signal clearly to the driver as the train approaches. There is no Sunday service in the winter.
The railway between Liskeard and Looe is designated as a community rail line and is supported by marketing provided by the Devon and Cornwall Rail Partnership. The line is promoted under the "Looe Valley Line" name. "Ye Old Plough House Inn" at Duloe is included in the Looe Valley Line rail ale trail although it is a 30-minute walk away.
Causeland is one of the stations named in Bernard Moore's poem Travelling.