Omote-sando station

表参道Tokyo Metro

Omote-sando on the Tokyo map

About Omote-sando

The first station in the area opened in 1938 on the Ginza line under a different name. It became Omote-sando in 1978, when the Chiyoda and Hanzomon lines turned the site into a full interchange. Set beneath the crossing of Omotesando and Aoyama-dori, the station serves one of the best-known architectural and shopping promenades in Tokyo. Its accesses lead toward the boutiques, galleries, and residential streets of Aoyama. The arrangement of the Ginza and Hanzomon platforms eases transfers in the same direction, while the Chiyoda line occupies a separate level. The station thus combines transfer efficiency with a strong urban identity.

The Ginza and Hanzomon lines share two island platforms organized by direction. A traveler can therefore change lines in a few steps, without stairs, while continuing toward the same side of the city.

First opening
1938
Omote-sando name
Since 1978
Distinctive feature
Cross-platform transfer

Sources

2
Modern entrance of Omote-sando Station
Rs1421 · CC BY-SA 3.0

Lines calling at Omote-sando

Neighbouring stops