Meitetsu Hiromi Line

Meitetsu Hiromi Line

Hiromi Line train near Aigi Tunnel between Zenjino and Nishi Kani stations

A Hiromi Line train near Aigi Tunnel between Zenjino and Nishi Kani stations
Overview
Native name 名鉄広見線
Type Commuter rail
Locale Aichi Prefecture, Gifu Prefecture
Termini Inuyama
Mitake
Stations 11
Daily ridership 6,521[1] (2008)
Website Takehana Line at Meitetsu
Operation
Opened 1920
Owner Meitetsu
Technical
Line length 22.3 km (13.86 mi)
Track gauge 1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)
Electrification Overhead catenary 1,500 V DC
Operating speed 90 km/h (55 mph)

The Meitetsu Hiromi Line (名鉄広見線 Meitetsu Hiromi-sen) is a railway line in Japan operated by the private railway operator Nagoya Railroad (Meitetsu). It connects Inuyama Station in Inuyama, Aichi with Mitake Station in Mitake, Gifu.

Stations

● L: Local (普通 futsū)
● LE: Limited Express (特急 tokkyū)
● MU: μSKY Limited Express (ミュースカイ myū sukai)

All trains stop at stations marked "●" and pass stations marked "|".

Name Japanese Distance (km) L LE MU Transfers Location
Inuyama 犬山 0.0 ● ● ● ■ Meitetsu Inuyama Line
■ Meitetsu Komaki Line		 Inuyama Aichi
Tomioka-mae 富岡前 1.9 ● | |
Zenjino 善師野 4.0 ● | |
Nishi Kani 西可児 7.7 ● ● ● Kani Gifu
Kanigawa 可児川 9.7 ● ● ●
Nihonrain-imawatari 日本ライン今渡 12.2 ● ● ●
Shin Kani 新可児 14.9 ● ● ● Taita Line (Kani Station)
Akechi 明智 18.4 ●
Gōdo 顔戸 20.0 ● Mitake
Mitakeguchi 御嵩口 21.7 ●
Mitake 御嵩 22.3 ●

History

The Shinkani to Hiromi section was opened in 1920 by the Tobi Railway as a 762 mm (2 ft 6 in) gauge light railway. In 1928, the line was converted to 1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in) gauge, electrified at 600 V DC, and extended to Inuyama. The company merged with Meitetsu in 1943. The voltage was raised to 1,500 V DC in 1965, and the Inuyama to Shinkani section was double-tracked between 1967 and 1970. Freight services ceased in 1982.

From 2007, all stations from Inuyama to Shin Kani accept the Tranpass prepaid magnetic card.

Formern connecting lines

See also

References

This article incorporates material from the corresponding article in the Japanese Wikipedia.

  1. ↑ 各鉄軌道会社のご案内 (Report). Japan Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism. Retrieved 19 December 2010.

External links

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