booking office

a ticket office, especially one in a railway station.

Origin of booking office

First recorded in 1830–40

As a matter of course, the station was in semi-darkness—for Nuits is not a large place—and the booking-office was not open.

An Englishman in Paris |Albert D. (Albert Dresden) Vandam
The train was punctual, and the bell, announcing its arrival, rang as he crossed the booking-office to go out upon the platform.

Desperate Remedies |Thomas Hardy
At the booking-office he was told that the special train for the Sutlej had just gone.

Mary Gray |Katharine Tynan
Mr. Narkom's brain flew to the booking-office, and his cheeks paled.

The Riddle of the Mysterious Light |Mary E. Hanshew

She had given him rather a pathetic look of enquiry when he had first come up to them waiting for him in the booking-office.

Abington Abbey |Archibald Marshall