Kamiyachō Station

For the tram stop in Hiroshima, see Kamiyachō Station (Hiroshima).

Kamiyachō Station 神谷町駅
Exit No. 4a in July 2020
General information
Location	Toranomon 5-chome, Minato, Tokyo （東京都港区虎ノ門五丁目） Japan
Operated by	Tokyo Metro
Line	Hibiya Line
Platforms	2 side platforms
Tracks	2
Connections	Bus stop
Construction
Structure type	Underground
Other information
Station code	H-05
History
Opened	25 March 1964 (1964-03-25)
Passengers
FY2019	106,952 daily
Services
Preceding station Tokyo Metro Following station Roppongi towards Ebisu TH Liner Toranomon Hills One-way operation Roppongi towards Naka-meguro Hibiya Line Toranomon Hills towards Kita-Senju
Location Kamiyacho Station Location within Tokyo Yamanote Loop Kamiyacho Station Kamiyacho Station (Tokyo wards area) Kamiyacho Station Kamiyacho Station (Japan)

Kamiyachō Station (神谷町駅, Kamiyachō-eki) is a subway station in Minato, Tokyo operated by Tokyo Metro. The Station Number is H-05.

The station is named after the historical Kamiyachō district, which was absorbed into Toranomon in 1977.

Station layout

1	Hibiya Line	for Naka-Meguro
2	Hibiya Line	for Ginza, Ueno, Kita-Senju Tobu Skytree Line for Tōbu-Dōbutsu-Kōen Tobu Nikko Line for Minami-Kurihashi

• 
  Ticket gates
• 
  Platforms

Bus services

• Kamiyacho Station mae (神谷町駅前) bus stop
  • Toei Bus
    • <渋88> Shibuya Sta. mae - Roppongi Sta. mae - Kamiyacho Sta. mae - Tokyo Tower Entrance - Toranomon - Shimbashi Sta. mae
    • <橋86> Meguro Sta. mae - Azabu-jūban Sta. mae - Akabanebashi Sta. Mae - Kamiyacho Sta. mae - Tokyo Tower Entrance - Shimbashi Sta. mae
    • <浜95甲> Shinagawa Garage mae -> Shinagawa Sta. East Exit -> Hamamatsuchō Sta. mae -> Daimon Sta. mae -> Kanayachō Sta. mae -> Tokyo Tower Entrance -> Tokyo Tower

Surrounding area

• Tokyo Tower
• Atago Green Hills

History

• March 25, 1964: The station was opened by the Teito Rapid Transit Authority (TRTA).
• January 27, 1968: A fire broke out on board a Tobu 2000 series train.
• March 20, 1995: The sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway occurred. The station was frequently mentioned in news reports in the aftermath.
• April 1, 2004: This station's operator became Tokyo Metro.

External links

• Tokyo Metro station information (in English)
• Tokyo Metro station information (in Japanese)