What is the busiest metro line in Tokyo?


What is the busiest metro line in Tokyo? Infamous as one of Japan's busiest rail lines, the Tokyo Metro Tozai Line comes with a staggering one million daily commuter travel tag. Though a subway, much of the sky-blue line runs above ground in a straightforward west-to-east passage.


Can you use Suica on JR lines?

The Suica can be used on JR East lines in the Tokyo metropolitan area as well as for subways, buses and the Tokyo Monorail that connects Haneda Airport with Tokyo.


What is the most popular subway in Tokyo?

The Takeaway: The most useful train line in Tokyo is the JR Yamanote Line, which is commonly called the "Tokyo Loop Line" or just "Loop Line." You can use a Japan Rail Pass on this line. The best way to pay for all trains and subways in Tokyo is with a prepaid Pasmo or Suica card.


Which is the busiest station in Tokyo?

As the busiest railway station in the world, Shinjuku is connected to almost everywhere - about a dozen different railway lines to be exact, including the JR Yamanote Line - and is very easy to get to.


What is the most beautiful station in Tokyo?

Not only is Tokyo Station one of the city's biggest stations, but it's also one of the most architecturally pleasing. You might find that hard to believe while trapped in the never-ending warren of underground passageways, but exit from the Marunouchi side and you'll see the station's best face.


Why Shinjuku station is busiest?

Shinjuku Station is the top passenger station with approximately 1.57 million passengers per day. The number of passengers is extremely high because Shinjuku Station is the arrival and departure point for various train lines.


When should I avoid Metro in Tokyo?

Especially when visiting large cities such as Tokyo and Osaka, you will want to avoid traveling during rush hour. Throughout Japan, rush hour typically lasts from 7 AM to 9 AM each morning, and 5 PM to 7 PM each evening. These are the times when many residents and going and coming from secular employment.


Why is Shinjuku famous?

Shinjuku Station, meanwhile, is widely believed to be the world's busiest train station. Literally millions of people pass through the station daily. Thanks to the red-light district, Kabukicho, Shinjuku is known for ~sexy~ nightlife, hostess and host clubs, and love hotels.


When should I avoid train in Tokyo?

It is advisable to avoid the morning rush hour between 7:30am and 9am, as during these hours trains are often so busy that passengers must be pushed to fit onto the train by station staff. In general, both overground trains and subways run from around 5am to 1am.


Where to avoid in Shinjuku?

There are really no really no go areas, even red light areas of Kabukicho in Shinjuku have tons of tourist visiting nowadays, crime towards visitors are low, the only real way you get into trouble is if you are looking for trouble yourself.


What is the difference between JR and Tokyo Metro?

Ownership and operation: JR trains are owned and operated by the Japan Railways Group, which is a conglomerate of regional railway companies across the country. Metro trains, on the other hand, are owned and operated by various municipal governments in major cities like Tokyo, Osaka, and Nagoya.


Is Shinjuku line covered by JR Pass?

With the Japan Rail Pass, you can ride on all JR trains, including the Shinjuku Line, without paying additional fares.


Is the Tokyo Metro crowded?

To be fair, most lines aren't that crowded most of the time. There are some lines that are a crush in the morning rush and if you want to avoid the crush you travel earlier (or a lot later). Making trains longer means you have to make stations longer.


Which city has the best metro system?

Our number one metro overall? The Seoul Subway in South Korea topped the list. The overall ranking takes into account every element of our study - so that includes the number of stations with step-free access, the price of a ticket and the age of the system (amongst many others).


What is the busiest corner in Tokyo?

Shibuya Crossing is one of Tokyo's most recognizable sights, pictured in countless films, magazines and blogs. During its busiest times, an estimated 1,000 to 2,500 people forge their way across this intersection every two minutes, enough to quickly fill up a football stadium.