The current Raymond Railroad Depot was constructed after a fire in 1892 destroyed most of downtown Raymond, including the train station; it is the third to be built on this site. The Depot is the home of the Raymond Historical Society and it was entered in the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It houses a collection of Raymond artifacts and memorabilia. Rolling stock on the grounds includes a 1929 little engine, a boxcar, and a caboose built in Concord in 1932. In 1974, an old B&M Sectionhouse was moved to the site where it currently houses a collection of early tools.

The railroad was important to the local economy where it served as a shipping center for apples, vegetables, leather goods, and hats. It also brought guests to a number of area hotels and boarding houses, especially those around the nearby Onway Lake, which had its own flag stop.

The Gile School, one of Raymond's original one-room school houses, was moved alongside the Depot in 1980. It has been restored to its original condition, complete with vintage desks, oil lamps, wood burning stove, and piano.

The Raymond Railroad Depot is just a short distance from Rte. 101. Take Exit 4, Old Manchester Road, north into the center of Raymond. Turn right onto Main Street and the Depot is about a half mile down on the left. The Depot is open on Sundays from 2 to 4 PM, from late May thru mid-October.