Shibuya Station

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Shibuya Station
渋谷駅
Shibuya District at Night 2015 (17810219251).jpg
The station's Hachiko exit in August 2015
Location Shibuya, Tokyo
Japan
Coordinates Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
Operated by <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Connections Bus terminal
History
Opened 1885
Location
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Shibuya Station (渋谷駅 Shibuya-eki?) is a railway station in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan, operated jointly by East Japan Railway Company (JR East), Keio Corporation, Tokyu Corporation, and Tokyo Metro. With 2.4 million passengers on an average weekday in 2004, it is the fourth-busiest commuter rail station in Japan (after Shinjuku, Ikebukuro, and Ōsaka / Umeda) handling a large amount of commuter traffic between the center city and suburbs to the south and west.[1]

Lines

JR East

Private railways

Subways

Note that the Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line and Fukutoshin Line are directly connected (without passing through ticket gates), but they are not directly connected to the Ginza Line.

Station layout

Shibuya station is currently undergoing major renovations as a part of a long-term site redevelopment plan.[2] While all rail and subway lines continue to operate, some station exits and entrances are subject to change. The east side of the main station has since March 2013 been transformed due to the provision of through train services between the Tokyu Toyoko Line and the Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line. While much of the main station building, previously housing the Tokyu department store has been closed and is set for demolition, the west building of the Tokyu department store continues to operate as before. The Shibuya Hikarie building, also owned by the Tokyu Group was opened in 2012 and features department store retail, restaurants and offices.

The Tokyo Metro Ginza Line, originally built and operated by a Tokyu keiretsu company, continues to use platforms on the third floor of the station building. The JR lines are on the second floor in a north south orientation. The Tokyu Toyoko Line used parallel platforms on the second floor of the same building until March 16, 2013 when the Toyoko Line moved underground to provide through service with the Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line. The Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line and Tokyu Den-en-toshi Line share platforms underground in a different part of the station and the Keio Inokashira Line uses platforms on the second floor of the Shibuya Mark City building to the west of the main station complex.

There are six exits from the main JR/Tokyu/Tokyo Metro complex. The Hachikō Exit (ハチ公口 Hachikō-guchi?) on the west side, named for the nearby statue of the dog Hachikō and adjacent to Shibuya's famous scramble crossing, is a particularly popular meeting spot. The Tamagawa Exit (玉川口 Tamagawa-guchi?) on the west side leads to the Keiō Inokashira Line station.

On November 17, 2008, a mural by Tarō Okamoto, "The Myth of Tomorrow", depicting a human figure being hit by an atomic bomb, was unveiled in its new permanent location at the station, in the connecting passage to the Keio Inokashira Line entrance.

JR East

Shibuya Station
渋谷駅
JR East station
JR Shibuya Station Platform.jpg
Yamanote Line platform, March 2010
Location 1-1 Dogenzaka Itchōme, Shibuya, Tokyo
（東京都渋谷区道玄坂一丁目1-1）
Japan
Operated by JR East
Line(s) <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
History
Opened 1885
Traffic
Passengers (FY2013) 378,539 daily

Platforms

The Yamanote Line is served by two side platforms with two tracks. The Saikyo Line and Shonan-Shinjuku Line is served by one island platform with two tracks. The Saikyo Line platform is located to the south of the Yamanote Line platforms, approximately 350 m away.[3]


1 ■ Yamanote Line for Shinagawa, and Tokyo
2 ■ Yamanote Line for Shinjuku and Ikebukuro
3 ■ Saikyō Line for Shinjuku, Ōmiya, and Kawagoe
■ Shōnan-Shinjuku Line for Shinjuku and Ōmiya
(for the Takasaki Line) Kumagaya, Takasaki, Maebashi
(for the Utsunomiya Line) Oyama, Utsunomiya
4 ■ Saikyō Line, Rinkai Line for Ōsaki and Shin-Kiba
■ Shōnan-Shinjuku Line for Yokohama
(for the Tōkaidō Line) Odawara
(for the Yokosuka Line) Zushi
■ Ltd. Express Narita Express for Narita Airport

Adjacent stations

« Service »
Yamanote Line
Ebisu - Harajuku
Saikyo Line
Ebisu   Commuter Rapid   Shinjuku
Ebisu   Rapid   Shinjuku
Ebisu   Local   Shinjuku
Shonan-Shinjuku Line
Shinjuku   Narita Express   Tokyo
Shinjuku   Special Rapid   Ōsaki
Shinjuku   Rapid   Ebisu
Shinjuku   Local   Ebisu

Tokyo Metro/Tokyu

Tokyu Den-en-toshi Line and Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line

Shibuya Station
渋谷駅
Tokyu (Den-en-toshi Line)
Tokyo Metro (Hanzomon Line) station
TokyoMetro-shibuya-Z01-platform.jpg
Tokyo Metro Station Platforms
Location 1-1 Dogenzaka Nichōme, Shibuya, Tokyo
（東京都渋谷区道玄坂二丁目1-1）
Japan
Operated by <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Line(s) <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Platforms 1 island platform
Tracks 2
Other information
Station code DT01, Z-01
History
Opened 1977
Platforms

There is one underground island platform on the third basement (B3F) level, serving two tracks.


1 ■ Tokyu Den-en-toshi Line for Futako-Tamagawa, Nagatsuta, and Chūō-Rinkan
2 ○ Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line for Ōtemachi, and Oshiage, (Tobu Skytree Line) Tōbu-Dōbutsu-Kōen, (Tobu Isesaki Line) Kuki, (Tobu Nikko Line) Minami-Kurihashi
Adjacent stations
« Service »
Tokyu Den-en-toshi Line (DT01)
Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line (Z-01)
Sangenjaya (Den-en-toshi Line, DT03)   Express   Omotesandō (Hanzomon Line, Z-02)
Ikejiri-Ōhashi (Den-en-toshi Line, DT02)   Semi Express   Omotesandō (Hanzomon Line, Z-02)
Ikejiri-Ōhashi (Den-en-toshi Line, DT02)   Local   Omotesandō (Hanzomon Line, Z-02)

Tokyu Toyoko Line and Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line

Shibuya Station
渋谷駅
Tokyu (Toyoko Line)
Tokyo Metro (Fukutoshin Line) station
Location 1-1 Dogenzaka Nichōme, Shibuya, Tokyo
（東京都渋谷区道玄坂二丁目1-1）
Japan
Operated by <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Line(s) <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Platforms 2 island platforms
Tracks 4
Other information
Station code TY01, F-16
History
Opened 2008
Platforms

Two underground island platforms on the fifth basement (B5F) level serve four tracks.


3/4 ■ Tokyu Toyoko Line for Jiyūgaoka, Yokohama
Minatomirai Line for Motomachi-Chukagai
5/6 ○ Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line for Shinjuku-sanchōme, Ikebukuro, and Wakōshi
Tobu Tojo Line for Kawagoeshi
Seibu Ikebukuro Line for Hannō
Adjacent stations
« Service »
Tokyu Toyoko Line (TY01)
(Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line)   Limited Express   Naka-Meguro (TY03)
(Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line)   Commuter Express   Naka-Meguro (TY03)
(Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line)   Express   Naka-Meguro (TY03)
(Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line)   Local   Daikanyama (TY02)
Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line (F-16)
Meiji-jingumae 'Harajuku' (F-15)   Express   (Tokyu Toyoko Line)
Shinjuku-sanchome (F-13)   Commuter Express   (Tokyu Toyoko Line)
Meiji-jingumae 'Harajuku' (F-15) Local (Tokyu Toyoko Line)

Tokyo Metro Ginza Line

Shibuya Station
渋谷駅
Tokyo Metro station
GinzaLine Shibuya200505-5.jpg
A Ginza Line train arriving in Shibuya. Shibuya is the only place where the line runs above ground.
Location 1-1 Dogenzaka Itchōme, Shibuya, Tokyo
（東京都渋谷区道玄坂一丁目1-1）
Japan
Operated by ■ Tokyo Metro
Line(s) ■ Tokyo Metro Ginza Line
Platforms 2 side platforms
Tracks 2
Connections Bus terminal
Other information
Station code G-01
History
Opened 1938
Traffic
Passengers (FY2013) 212,136 daily
Platforms

Two side platforms serving two tracks.


1 ○ Tokyo Metro Ginza Line alighting passengers only
2 ○ Tokyo Metro Ginza Line for Akasaka-mitsuke, Ginza, Ueno, and Asakusa
Adjacent stations
« Service »
Tokyo Metro Ginza Line (G 01)
Terminus - Omotesandō (G 02)

  • The Ginza Line platforms in 1977

Keio Inokashira Line

Shibuya Station
渋谷駅
Keio station
Keio-Inogashira-Line-Shibuya-Station-01.jpg
The Keio Inokashira Line platforms in November 2011
Location 4-1 Dogenzaka Itchōme, Shibuya, Tokyo
（東京都渋谷区道玄坂一丁目4-1）
Japan
Operated by ■ Keio Corporation
Line(s) ■ Keio Inokashira Line
Tracks 2
Other information
Station code IN01
History
Opened 1933
Traffic
Passengers (FY2013) 730,849 daily

Platforms

The Keio station consists of two bay platforms serving two tracks.[4]


1, 2 ■ Keio Inokashira Line for Shimo-Kitazawa, Meidaimae, Eifukuchō, and Kichijōji

Adjacent stations

« Service »
Keio Inokashira Line (IN01)
Terminus   Express   Shimo-Kitazawa (IN05)
Terminus   Local   Shinsen (IN02)

History

Shibuya Station first opened on March 1, 1885 as a stop on the Shinagawa Line, a predecessor of the present-day Yamanote Line. The station was later expanded to accommodate the Tamagawa Railway (1907; closed 1969), the Toyoko Line (1927), the Teito Shibuya Line (1 August 1933; now the Inokashira Line),[5] the Tōkyō Rapid Railway (1938; began through service with the Ginza Line in 1939 and formally merged in 1941), the Den-en-toshi Line (1977), the Hanzōmon Line (1978) and the Fukutoshin Line (2008). Between 1925 and 1935, an Akita dog named Hachiko waited for his deceased owner, appearing at the station right when his train was due. In 1946 the infamous Shibuya incident, a gang fight involving hundreds of people, occurred in front of the station.

  • In the early 1920s

  • In 1951

  • Circa 1960

Between December 2008 and March 2009, piezoelectric mats were installed at Shibuya Station as a small scale test.[6][7][8][9]

From 22 February 2013, station numbering was introduced on Keio lines, with Shibuya Station becoming "IN01".[10]

Former Toyoko Line station

Shibuya Station
渋谷駅
Tokyu (Toyoko Line) station
Shibuya Station ToyokoLine Platform.jpg
Former Tokyu Toyoko Line platforms in February 2009
Location 2-24-1 Shibuya, Shibuya, Tokyo
（東京都渋谷区渋谷二丁目24-1）
Japan
Operated by Tokyu Corporation
Line(s) Tokyu Toyoko Line
Tracks 4
Other information
Station code TY-01
History
Opened 1927
Closed 15 March 2013

The former above-ground Tokyu Toyoko Line terminal station platforms were taken out of use after the last train service on 15 March 2013. From the start of the revised timetable on 16 March 2013, Toyoko Line services used the underground platforms 3-6 shared with Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line services.

Platforms

The station had four 8-car long bay platforms numbered 1 to 4, serving four tracks.


1-4 ■ Tokyu Toyoko Line for Naka-Meguro, Jiyūgaoka, Yokohama, (Minatomirai Line) Motomachi-Chūkagai

Future developments

JR East is in the process of rebuilding the station, with reconstruction work starting in earnest in fiscal 2015.[3] When completed, the Yamanote Line will be served by an island platform instead of the current separated side platform arrangement, and the Saikyo Line platforms, currently approximately 350 m away, will be moved alongside the Yamanote Line platforms to make interchanging easier.[3]

Tokyu Corporation plans to develop a 47-story commercial building atop the relocated Toyoko Line platforms to the east of the station, which will become the tallest building in Shibuya upon its opening in 2019. Tokyu also plans to open a 16-story commercial/residential complex at the station in 2018, followed by a 35-story building on the site of the former Toyoko Line terminal in 2020.[11]

Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2013, the JR East station was used by 378,539 passengers daily (boarding passengers only), making it the fifth-busiest JR East station.[12] Over the same fiscal year, the Keio station was used by an average of 336,957 passengers daily (exiting and entering passengers), making it the busiest station on the Inokashira Line.[13] In fiscal 2013, the Tokyo Metro Ginza station was used by an average of 212,136 passengers daily and the Tokyo Metro Hanzōmon and Fukutoshin stations were used by an average of 731,184 passengers daily. Note that the latter statistics consider passengers who travel through Shibuya station on a through service as users of the station, even if they did not disembark at the station.[14] In fiscal 2013, the Tokyu Toyoko Line station was used by an average of 441,266 passengers daily and the Den-en-toshi Line station was used by an average of 665,645 passengers daily.[15] The daily passenger figures for each operator in previous years are as shown below.

Fiscal year JR East Tokyu Tokyo Metro Keio
Tōyoko Line Den-en-toshi Line
1999 423,336[16] 323,180[5]
2000 428,165[17]
2005 423,884[18] 412,237[19] 631,481[19]
2010 403,277[20] 419,482[21] 647,331[21] 336,926[22]
2011 402,766[23] 420,163[24] 641,781[24] 217,117[25] 335,475[22]
2012 412,009[26] 435,994[27] 656,867[27] 226,644[28] 344,972[13]
2013 378,539[12] 441,266[15] 665,645[15] 212,136[14] 336,957[13]
  • Note that JR East figures are for boarding passengers only.
  • Note that the Tokyo Metro figures are for the Ginza Line station only.

Surrounding area

The sectioned body of a former Tokyu 5000 series "Green frog" carriage on static display in front of the west side of the station
Bus terminal on the west side of Shibuya Station

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See also: Shibuya, Tokyo

Around the station is the commercial center of Shibuya. The Tokyu Department Store is connected to the east gate of the station and several other department stores are within walking distance.

The Shibuya River flows directly under the station, to the east and parallel to the JR tracks. Unlike most other Japanese department stores, the east block of Tokyu Department Store, closed in 2013 and due for demolition as a part of the Shibuya Station redevelopment plan, did not have basement retail space due to the river passing directly underneath. An escalator in the east block of the store was constructed over the river stops a few steps above floor level to make space for machinery underneath without the need for further excavation. Rivers are deemed public space under Japanese law, so building over one is normally illegal. It is not clear why this was allowed when the store buildings were first constructed in 1933.

See also

References

  1. ↑ JR East 891,460 [1], Tokyu 414,833+680,395 [2], Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line 472,123+258,609 [3], Keio 343,697 [4] Totals 3,061,117 million
  2. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
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  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
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  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
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  27. ↑ 27.0 27.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  28. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

External links

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