An easy access upgrade of Sydney's Martin Place Railway Station has been completed in time for Anzac Day celebrations.
The $7.5 million upgrade includes the installation of two lifts at the station, new accessible toilets and tactile indicators for the vision-impaired.
NSW Transport Minister Gladys Berejiklian said the lifts would make it easier for veterans and families planning to travel to dawn services in the city.
"We are encouraging people to use public transport on Anzac Day and across the Easter long weekend," she told reporters in Sydney on Wednesday.
"This station has about five million trips per year go through it.
"So the fact that those people ... who don't have access to the station, can do so through this lift is a great, positive initiative."
The announcement of the new facility was briefly interrupted by former Labor planning minister Frank Sartor, who called out "We've been waiting ages for this" as he passed through the station.
Ms Berejiklian smiled and waved him off.
She said there will be extra services to and from Martin Place to cater for over 4000 commuters expected to use the facilities on Anzac Day.
Free travel will also be provided to current and former members of the Australian Defence Force.
Ms Berejiklian said the government is putting $60 million towards more easy access upgrades to other neighbouring stations.
"Only about 41 per cent of CityRail stations currently have easy access," she said.
"The boost we are putting into the program will mean more stations, more quickly can have this type of service."
Physical Disability Council of NSW worker Ben Williams, 26, welcomed the announcement.
"It is a real, great step forward for accessibility in the Sydney area," he said.
Anzac services will be held in Martin Place on Monday, April 25.