|
|
Related Questions
|
18m Gundam in Odaiba, Tokyo
8 reactions, last updated 18 hours ago
Contemporary architecture in...
4 reactions, last updated 20 hours ago
Buying ghibli museum tickets from...
6 reactions, last updated 37 hours ago
How much money will I need.
3 reactions, last updated 7 days ago
Mt. Mitake
1 reaction, last updated 12 days ago
10 Days in tokyo and other cities...
4 reactions, last updated 12 days ago
Guesthouse in Tokyo - any...
1 reaction, last updated 17 days ago
Oedo-onsen Monogatari overnight...
4 reactions, last updated 19 days ago
Can Suica card be used on all 9...
5 reactions, last updated 20 days ago
Cheap supermarket in Tokyo
5 reactions, last updated 20 days ago
|
|
japan-guide.com newsletter
|
|
Keeping you up to date on Japan travel and living related issues and site updates. Click here to subscribe!
|
|
Train of the rapid Chuo Line
|
Train of the local Chuo/Sobu Line
|
The Chuo Line is the only JR line to cross the circle of the Yamanote Line.
Two types of trains run on the Chuo Line in central Tokyo: orange colored rapid trains (kaisoku) and yellow colored local trains (futsu).
The rapid trains stop only at Shinjuku, Yotsuya, Ochanomizu, Kanda and Tokyo Station, while the local trains stop at all stations between Shinjuku and Ochanomizu and then continue to operate on the Sobu Line to Chiba.
West of Shinjuku, the Chuo Line serves the city wards of Nakano and Suginami and the Tama Region (Tachikawa, Hachioji, etc.). The yellow local trains stop at every station and operate only as far as Mitaka, while the orange trains stop only at selected stations and operate further into the Tama Region.
Beyond the borders of Tokyo, the Chuo Line leads through Yamanashi and Nagano Prefectures, before terminating in Nagoya, almost 400 kilometers west of Tokyo. No trains run along the entire line.
Below are more details about the stations of the Chuo Line in central Tokyo in their actual order:
|
Further connecting the city wards of Nakano and Suginami and the Tama Region
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Shinjuku Station is Japan's busiest train station. It is located in the middle of the large Shinjuku business, entertainment and shopping district. Many suburban train lines commence at Shinjuku Station.
|
|
|
The north entrance of the Meiji Shrine can be accessed from Yoyogi Station.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Yasukuni Shrine is located a 5-10 minute walk from Ichigaya Station.
|
|
|
Yasukuni Shrine is located a 5-10 minute walk from Iidabashi Station.
|
|
|
Tokyo Dome City and the Koishikawa Korakuen landscape garden are located close to Suidobashi Station.
|
|
|
At Ochanomizu, the yellow and orange trains separate. The yellow trains continue on the Sobu Line in direction of Chiba, while the orange trains continue to Tokyo Station.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tokyo Station is the terminal station of all shinkansen lines. It is located in the prestigious Marunouchi business district, the Imperial Palace and the Imperial Palace East Gardens. Many suburban train lines pass through or commence at Tokyo Station.
|
|
|
Akihabara Station is located just next to Akihabara Electric Town, a large shopping area for electronics.
|
|
|
|
|
|
The sumo stadium and sumo related attractions are located in Ryogoku.
|
|
Further connecting some eastern city wards and Chiba Prefecture
|
|
|
|
|
|
Hotel and Ryokan
|
|
Sakura Hostel
Perfect for budget travelers and backpackers! Largest hostel in Tokyo. Friendly staff, cozy rooms, 24-hour internet lounge.
|
|
Khaosan Tokyo Guest House
No.1 Hostel Group in Tokyo. 4 branches located in Asakusa & Akihabara area. Finally opened a new branch "SAMURAI"!
|
|
Aizuya-inn
Free internet, hot drinks, friendly foreign staff, and a warm welcome are what you will find at this Tokyo inn.
|
|
Oak Hotel
Budget hostel & hotel in the heart of Tokyo. Group booking, ISIC discount accepted.
|
|
|
|
Tours and Packages
|
|
Tokyo Tours
Various tours and travel packages for Tokyo and surroundings.
|
|
|
  |