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Nagayama Station (Tokyo)

Railway station in Tama, Tokyo, Japan From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Nagayama Station (永山駅, Nagayama-eki) is an interchange passenger railway station located in the city of Tama, Tokyo, Japan operated jointly by the private railway companies Keio Corporation and Odakyū Electric Railway. The stations are formally known as Keiō-Nagayama (Keiō) and Odakyū-Nagayama.

Location1 Nagayama, Tama-shi, Tokyo
(東京都多摩市永山1)
Japan
Coordinates35°37′48″N 139°26′53″E
Operator
Quick facts General information, Location ...
KO-40
Nagayama Station

永山駅
Keiō-Nagayama Station
General information
Location1 Nagayama, Tama-shi, Tokyo
(東京都多摩市永山1)
Japan
Coordinates35°37′48″N 139°26′53″E
Operator
Lines
Platforms4 side platforms
Connections
  • Bus terminal
Other information
Station codeKO40 (Keio), OT05 (Odakyu)
History
OpenedJune 1, 1974; 52 years ago (1974-06-01)
Passengers
FY2019Keiō: 46,013
Odakyū: 31,056 daily
Services
Preceding station Keio Corporation Following station
Keiō-tama-center
KO-41
towards Hashimoto
Keiō Liner Meidaimae
KO-01
towards Shinjuku
Sagamihara Line
Special Express
Express
Keiō-inadazutsumi
KO-36
towards Chōfu
Sagamihara Line
Semi Express
Rapid
Local
Wakabadai
KO-39
towards Chōfu
Preceding station Odakyu Following station
Odakyū Tama-Center
towards Karakida
Tama Line
Rapid Express
Kurihira
Odakyū Tama-Center
One-way operation
Tama Line
Commuter Express
Odakyū Tama-Center
towards Karakida
Tama Line
Express
Local
Haruhino
Location
Nagayama Station is located in Tokyo
Nagayama Station
Nagayama Station
Location within Tokyo
Nagayama Station is located in Japan
Nagayama Station
Nagayama Station
Location within Japan
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Lines

Nagayama Station is served by the Keiō Sagamihara Line, and is 11.4 kilometers (7.1 mi) from the terminus of the line at Chōfu and 35.6 kilometers (22.1 mi) from Shinjuku Station in downtown Tokyo. On the Odakyū Tama Line, it is 6.8 kilometers (4.2 mi) from the terminus of the line at Shin-Yurigaoka Station and 28.3 kilometers (17.6 mi) from Shinjuku Station.

Station layout

This station consists of two sets of elevated opposed side platforms serving a total of four tracks. All trains stop at this station.

Keiō Corporation (Keiō-Nagayama Station) platforms

1 Icon for the Keiō Sagamihara Line. Keiō Sagamihara Line for Keiō-Tama-Center and Hashimoto
2 Icon for the Keiō Sagamihara Line. Keiō Sagamihara Line for Chōfu, Meidaimae, Sasazuka, and Shinjuku
Toei Shinjuku Line for Motoyawata

Odakyū Electric Railway (Odakyū-Nagayama Station) platforms

1 Odakyu Odawara Line icon, O-H. Odakyū Tama Line for Odakyū-Tama-Center and Karakida
2 Odakyu Odawara Line icon, O-H. Odakyū Tama Line for Shin-Yurigaoka, Yoyogi-Uehara, and Shinjuku
Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line for Ayase
Joban Line for Abiko and Toride

History

  • June 1, 1974: Odakyū-Nagayama Station opens as a local stop with the extension of the Odakyū Tama Line.
  • October 18, 1974: Keiō-Nagayama Station opens as a local and rapid stop with the extension of the Keiō Sagamihara Line.
  • December 2, 2000: Special express Homeway and express trains begin service on the Tama Line, stopping at Nagayama.
  • March 27, 2001: On the Sagamihara Line, express trains begin service, stopping at Nagayama; special express trains are abolished.
  • March 23, 2002: Tama Express trains begin service on the Tama Line, stopping at Nagayama.
  • December 11, 2004: Section semi-express trains begin service on the Tama Line, stopping at Nagayama.
  • March 2006: Odakyū-Nagayama Station renewal construction completed.
  • March 15, 2008: Special express Metro Homeway trains begin service on the Tama Line, stopping at Nagayama.

Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the Keio station was used by an average of 46,013 passengers daily, making it the 20th busiest station in the Keio system.[1] During the same period, the Odakyu station was used by an average of 31,056 passengers daily, making it the 37th busiest station in the Odakyu system.[2]

Surrounding area

The station sits at the heart of the planned Tama New Town suburb, complementing the neighboring Tama-Center Station.

See also

References

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