An information board and mural have been unveiled at Wool station.
The Purbeck Community Rail Partnership (PCRP), along with the Friends of Wool Station, installed the board to promote travel and highlight local attractions.
It features walking routes, wildlife, shops and hospitality venues, encouraging visitors to explore Wool's rich heritage.
The board was designed by Purbeck artist Maria Burns and funded by South Western Railway’s Social Development Fund and the PCRP.
It aims to boost the local economy by attracting more visitors to Wool who would otherwise just pass through.
New mural and info board unveiled at Wool station to welcome visitors (Image: Supplied) The station serves as a gateway to popular attractions like Durdle Door, Lulworth Cove, Bovington Tank Museum and Monkey World.
It is also close to Dorset Innovation Park and on the Lawrence of Arabia trail.
The station forecourt is on National Cycle Path NCN2.
The PCRP also commissioned a mural by Maria Burns on the station's west elevation.
The mural aims to enhance the station environment and welcome visitors.
A spokesperson said: "The objectives were to increase visitor satisfaction, enhance the welcome and attractive approach to the station and promote community involvement with the Friends of Wool Station and other local stakeholders.
"We hope to have made a difference to the landscape and station approaches for a better outlook for customers and improved the environment in this location.
"This also complements the newly installed Wool information board designed by the same artist and located close to the mural."
The mural aims to encourage more people to visit the area, highlighting popular spots such as Durdle Door and Lulworth Cove.
The spokesperson added: "Art involves the local community and produces an attractive and colourful outcome, in this case with a focus on attractions connected to this location.
"Due to the footfall, it will receive a lot of attention and leaves a nice legacy as part of Railway 200 centenary celebrations."
The mural was funded by the Community Rail Network on behalf of the Department of Transport.
The project is part of a broader initiative to make railway stations more welcoming and attractive.