Today the station, operated by Transport for Wales, has three platforms.
Radyr has six northbound services per hour, with a half hourly service to each of Treherbert, Aberdare and Merthyr Tydfil.
There are eight southbound services per hour to Cardiff Central, two heading along the City Line that continue to Coryton and six going via Cathays, with two terminating at Cardiff Central, and four continuing every 15 minutes to Barry, three terminating at Barry Island and one terminating at Bridgend.
Platform 1 is used by services to Cathays, platform 2 is used for those to Pontypridd and platform 3 for City Line services.

Extensive upgrading and modernisation works were completed in late 2017 by Network Rail as part of the Metro project which included improved access to all platforms by a new footbridge.
A larger car park has also been provided to supplement the original which provides Much better facilities including good lighting.
Wheelchair access is now provided to all platforms via lifts.

The ticket office is manned in peak morning hours.
Travel time into Cardiff Central is 15 minutes on all lines.

In July 2007, members of the Radyr Comprehensive Green Flag Committee formally adopted the station and now frequently check that the station is clean and that all amenities are working.
This link ties in with a community response to ensure that railway crime is stamped out.
Today the station, operated by Transport for Wales, has three platforms. Radyr has six northbound services per hour, with a half hourly service to each of Treherbert, Aberdare and Merthyr Tydfil. There are eight southbound services per hour to Cardiff Central, two heading along the City Line that continue to Coryton and six going via Cathays, with two terminating at Cardiff Central, and four continuing every 15 minutes to Barry, three terminating at Barry Island and one terminating at Bridgend. Platform 1 is used by services to Cathays, platform 2 is used for those to Pontypridd and platform 3 for City Line services.
Extensive upgrading and modernisation works were completed in late 2017 by Network Rail as part of the Metro project which included improved access to all platforms by a new footbridge. A larger car park has also been provided to supplement the original which provides Much better facilities including good lighting. Wheelchair access is now provided to all platforms via lifts.
The ticket office is manned in peak morning hours. Travel time into Cardiff Central is 15 minutes on all lines.
In July 2007, members of the Radyr Comprehensive Green Flag Committee formally adopted the station and now frequently check that the station is clean and that all amenities are working. This link ties in with a community response to ensure that railway crime is stamped out.
Radyr railway station