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The Keio Inokashira Line connects Shibuya Station in Shibuya Ward, Tokyo, with Kichijoji Station in Musashino City.
Chapter
00:00 Kichijōji (吉祥寺)
01:20 Kugayama (久我山)
03:43 Meidaimae (明大前)
04:50 Shimo-Kitazawa (下北沢)
06:50 Shibuya (渋谷)
08:40 Shimo-Kitazawa (下北沢)
10:10 Meidaimae (明大前)
11:30 Eifukuchō (永福町)
13:40 Kugayama (久我山)
The line consists of 17 stations, including Shibuya Station, which has become a fashion centre, and Shimokitazawa Station, which has a retro, nostalgic feel. There are probably stations that you regularly get on and off the train and stations that you often see on the railway map.
Which Keio Inokashira Line stations do you think have cool names?
Eifuku in Suginami Ward, Tokyo, is named after Eifuku-ji Temple, which is located here. Eifuku-ji is a Soto Zen temple and was reportedly founded in 1522. In the comments section, a commenter said that Eifuku-cho is a town of perpetual good fortune. It has a nice, historic name that sounds auspicious.
The number of commercial facilities is low as the town is spread out in residential areas, but there are several supermarkets, convenience stores and drugstores located around Eifukucho Station. In addition to Eifukucho Station on the Keio Inokashira Line, another attraction of Eifukucho is the access to Honancho Station on the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line.
Kugayama Station in Suginami Ward, Tokyo, is a stop on the Keio Inokashira Line express train. Access to Shibuya and Kichijoji Stations is only about 15 and 3 minutes respectively. There are shopping streets around the station and the area has a lot of nature. Every summer, the Kugayama Firefly Festival is held, which has been going on since 1996. The festival releases some 2,000 fireflies into the Kanda River and Tamagawa Josui, and is so popular that the number of visitors sometimes exceeds 50,000. The Kugayama Pika Pika Festival is also held in winter, and visitors can enjoy illuminations in the shopping streets around the station.
There are plenty of nature spots such as greenways and parks along the river, where you can enjoy walking and jogging on your days off. In terms of transport access, young people-friendly towns such as Kichijoji and Shimokitazawa can be reached without transfers, so there is no shortage of places to play and shop.
Shinsen Station is located in Shibuya Ward, Tokyo. While the entertainment district stretches to the east of the station, providing easy access to downtown Shibuya, the north side of the station is lined with high-end residences in a quiet neighbourhood.
Kichijoji Station is located in Musashino City, Tokyo, and is the terminus of the Inokashira Line. It is located in an attractive area with the rich natural surroundings of Inokashira Park, a bustling shopping street, department stores and department stores.
The Inokashira Line connects Shibuya Station in Shibuya Ward with Kichijoji Station in Musashino City. Which station is the most popular?
Mitakadai has few entertainment and commercial facilities, but it is located within bicycling distance of Kichijoji, so there are no problems with everyday shopping. Inokashira Park, with its boatyard and mini-amusement park, is also nearby and is truly a hole-in-the-wall spot in the Inokashira Line area.
Ikenoue Station is located in Setagaya Ward, Tokyo. The neighbouring Shimokitazawa Station is within walking distance. Walking towards Shimokitazawa, you can sense the culture of subcultures nurtured by young people. The area is also surrounded by a quiet residential area.
Niyoda Station is located in Setagaya Ward, Tokyo. The neighbouring Shimokitazawa Station is within walking distance. The surrounding area is a residential area with many rental properties and few commercial facilities, but there are many ramen shops along Kannana-dori.
Fujimigaoka Station is located in Suginami-ku, Tokyo. It takes approximately 24 minutes to Shibuya Station and 7 minutes to Kichijoji Station without transfers. The surrounding area is a residential area rich in greenery, with a shopping street but few entertainment facilities and restaurants. This makes it possible to spend a relaxing time away from the hustle and bustle of the city. In particular, the Kanda River flows to the south of the station, and there are plenty of spots where you can experience the changing seasons, such as the Metropolitan Takaido Park.
Many low-rise condominiums stand in the area around Hamadayama Station, while a short distance away from the station is a residential area with high-class single-family homes. Access to Shibuya, Shimo-Kitazawa and Kichijoji is 20-30 minutes without transfers, while Shinjuku is only 20 minutes away with one transfer.
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