Constructed in 1929 by Northwestern Pacific Railroad, this mission revival-style depot replaced an earlier station at the same location. The first train arrived in Mill Valley in 1890, when the town was called Eastland. The depot served as the terminal for the Northwest Pacific Railroad and was also used by the Mt. Tamalpias & Muir Woods Scenic Railway, known as "The Crookedest Railroad in the World," until that line ended in 1930. The last NWP electric commuter train departed for Sausalito on September 20, 1940. Now owned by the City of Mill Valley, the building later served as the Greyhound Bus Depot and then a café and bookstore.