Fordingbridge was the largest station on the line, with passing loop, two platforms, goods shed and several sidings. It was located 9 miles and 36 chains from Alderbury junction about three quarters of a mile west of the town on the B3078. The road crossed the line via an over-bridge to the north east of the station. The main station building was a substantial two-storey brick building with hipped roof and platform canopy and was located on the down platform. Beyond the southern end of the down platform was the Type 1 signal box. On the opposite, up, platform were a brick waiting room and a small wooden office and across the road from the station is the Railway Hotel, until recently called the Augustus John after a famous local resident. The goods yard had five sidings, all connected to the line via a trailing connection into the down loop. One siding ran into a loading dock while another went into the brick goods shed which was equipped with a 30cwt capacity crane. In the yard were a 5cwt capacity crane in the yard and a number of concrete cattle cake sheds. Apart from the hotel no part of the station remains, the site is now occupied by warehouses.