Hashimoto Station (Wakayama)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hashimoto Station 橋本駅 | |
Hashimoto Station platform, August 2006 | |
Location | |
Prefecture | Wakayama (See other stations in Wakayama) |
City | Hashimoto |
Neighborhood etc. | 4-51, Kosada Itchome |
Coordinates | 34°19′5.12″N 135°36′53.69″E / 34.3180889°N 135.6149139°ECoordinates: 34°19′5.12″N 135°36′53.69″E / 34.3180889°N 135.6149139°E |
(in Japanese) | 和歌山県橋本市古佐田一丁目4-51 |
History | |
Year opened | 1898 |
Rail services | |
Station number(s) | NK77 (Nankai) |
Operator(s) | West Japan Railway Company Nankai Electric Railway |
Line(s) | Wakayama Line Kōya Line |
Small bus terminal at this station | |
Hashimoto Station (橋本駅 Hashimoto-eki) is a railway station in Hashimoto, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan.
Lines
Layout
There is a single side platform and two island platforms served by five tracks. The side platform and the south island platform are used for the JR Wakayama Line (tracks 1, 2, 3). The north island platform is used by the Nankai Railway Kōya Line (tracks 4, 5).
1 | ■JR Wakayama Line | for Kokawa and Wakayama |
2 | ■JR Wakayama Line | for Gojō and Ōji returning for Kokawa and Wakayama |
3 | ■JR Wakayama Line | for Gojō and Ōji (morning, evening) |
4, 5 | ■Nankai Railway Kōya Line | for Namba for Gokurakubashi and Kōyasan |
Adjacent stations
« | Service | » | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
West Japan Railway Company (JR West) Wakayama Line | ||||
Shimohyōgo | Local (普通) | Kii-Yamada | ||
Shimohyōgo | Rapid Service (快速) | Kii-Yamada | ||
Nankai Railway Koya Line (NK77) | ||||
Miyukitsuji (NK76) | Local (各駅停車) | Kii-Shimizu (NK78) | ||
Miyukitsuji (NK76) | Express (急行) | Kii-Shimizu (NK78) | ||
Miyukitsuji (NK76) | Rapid Express (快速急行) | Kii-Shimizu (NK78) | ||
Terminus | Sightseeing train "Tenku" (観光列車「天空」) | Kamuro (NK79) | ||
Rinkanden'entoshi (NK75) | Limited Express "Koya" (特急「こうや」) | Gokurakubashi (NK86) | ||
Rinkanden'entoshi (NK75) | Limited Express "Rinkan" (特急「りんかん」) | Terminus |
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hashimoto Station (Wakayama). |
|
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.