Nagoyajo Station

Metro station in Nagoya, Japan From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Nagoyajo Station (名古屋城駅, Nagoyajō-eki; lit. "Nagoya Castle Station") is an underground metro station located in Naka-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan operated by the Nagoya Municipal Subway.[2] It is located 4.3 rail kilometers from the terminus of the Meijō Line at Kanayama Station. This station provides access to its namesake, Nagoya Castle, as well as Nagoya City Hall, the Aichi Prefectural Government Office, the Nagoya City Archives, and the Nagoya Noh Theatre.

LocationSannomaru 3-1-1, Naka, Nagoya, Aichi
(名古屋市中区三の丸三丁目1-1)
Japan
Quick facts M07Nagoyajo Station名古屋城駅, General information ...
M07
Nagoyajo Station

名古屋城駅
Exit 7 built as a traditional Kōrai-mon with the wooden name sign in calligraphy
General information
LocationSannomaru 3-1-1, Naka, Nagoya, Aichi
(名古屋市中区三の丸三丁目1-1)
Japan
SystemThe logo of the Nagoya Municipal Subway. Nagoya Municipal Subway station
Operator Transportation Bureau City of Nagoya
Line Meijō Line
Connections
  • Bus interchange Bus terminal
Other information
Station codeM07
History
Opened15 October 1965; 60 years ago (15 October 1965)
Former namesShiyakusho (市役所) (lit. City Hall) - Until 2023
Passengers
20087,076,285[1]
Services
Preceding station The logo of the Nagoya Municipal Subway. Nagoya Municipal Subway Following station
Hisaya-ōdōri
M06
anticlockwise
Meijō Line Meijō Kōen
M08
clockwise
Location
Close

History

The station was opened on 15 October 1965.[3]

The station was originally called Shiyakusho Station (市役所駅, Shiyakusho-eki; City Hall Station). It was renamed on 4 January 2023[4] as part of efforts by the Nagoya city government to help visitors seeking access to Nagoya Castle, and following complaints that would-be visitors were mistakenly stopping at Meijō Kōen Station due to its name having the kanji character for the castle.[5]

Lines

Layout

The station has one underground island platform.

Entrance No. 7 is built as a wooden traditional Kōrai-mon (高麗門 "Goryeo") gate.

At the end of the northern exits is a large painting of a bird-eye view of Nagoya Castle during the Edo period. This painting was produced by the Institute for Cultural Environment Planning Co., Ltd. by Naitō Akira (内藤昌) and Suzuki Norio (鈴木 規夫).[6]

Platforms

1  Meijō Line For Sakae, Kanayama, Aratama-bashi, and Nagoyakō
2  Meijō Line For Ōzone and Motoyama

References

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