Jump to content

Ise-Nakagawa Station

Coordinates: 34°38′6.08″N 136°28′40.39″E / 34.6350222°N 136.4778861°E / 34.6350222; 136.4778861
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Jonesey95 (talk | contribs) at 18:13, 9 March 2016 (fix isbn). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Ise-Nakagawa Station

伊勢中川駅
Ise-Nakagawa Station
General information
Location1-93 Ureshinonakagawashin-cho, Matsusaka, Mie
(三重県松阪市嬉野中川新町一丁目93)
Japan
Operated byKintetsu
Line(s)
History
Opened1930
Previous namesSankyū-Nakagawa (until 1941)
Passengers
FY20103696 daily

Ise-Nakagawa Station (伊勢中川駅, Ise-Nakagawa-eki) is a major junction railway station operated by the private railway operator Kintetsu in Matsusaka, Mie Prefecture. The station is served by the Yamada Line, and is a Terminus for the Osaka Line.[1]

The station has a stationmaster and is responsible for the administration of the sections between Higashi-Aoyama Station and this station on the Osaka Line and between this station and Higashi-Matsusaka Station on the Yamada Line.

Lines

Station layout

Ise-Nakagawa Station has six parallel tracks numbered 1 through 6. Four island platforms are located to serve Tracks 1 & 2, 2 & 3, 3 & 4, and 4 & 5. Track 6 is served by one side platform. This layout enables trains on Tracks 2, 3, 4 and 5 to open doors on the both sides of the trains for easy transfer among the three connecting major lines at this station.

Limited express trains running directly between the Osaka Line and the Nagoya Line do not pass through the station. Instead, these trains use a crossover between the two lines located north of the station. The two trunk lines and this crossover constitutes a triangle.


1  Yamada Line local trains for Matsusaka, Ujiyamada, Toba and Kashikojima
 Nagoya Line local trains starting for Tsu, Yokkaichi and Nagoya
2, 3  Yamada Line for Matsusaka, Ujiyamada, Toba and Kashikojima
 Nagoya Line starting for Tsu, Yokkaichi and Nagoya in the mornings and the evenings
 Osaka Line express trains starting for Osaka Uehommachi
4, 5  Nagoya Line for Tsu, Kintetsu Yokkaichi and Kintetsu Nagoya
 Osaka Line for Osaka Uehommachi, Osaka Namba, Sannomiya, Kyōto and Kintetsu Nara
6  Osaka Line local trains for Higashi-Aoyama and Nabari
Track layout of Ise-Nakagawa Station[2][3]
Nagoya Line
for Tsu, Kintetsu Yokkaichi and Kintetsu Nagoya
Track layout of Ise-Nakagawa Station Yamada Line
for Ujiyamada,
      Toba,
and Kashikojima
Osaka Line
for Osaka Uehommachi, Osaka Namba and Kyōto

Adjacent stations

« Service »
Kintetsu Osaka Line
Kawai-Takaoka   Local   (Yamada Line)
Sakakibara-Onsenguchi   Express   (Yamada Line)
Sakakibara-Onsenguchi   Rapid Express   (Yamada Line)
Iga-Kambe
Sakakibara-Onsenguchi
  Limited Express   (Yamada Line)
Kintetsu Nagoya Line
Momozono   Local   (Yamada Line)
Hisai   Express   (Yamada Line)
Tsu
Hisai
  Limited Express   (Yamada Line)
Kintetsu Yamada Line
(Osaka Line)
(Nagoya Line)
  Local   Ise-Nakahara
(Osaka Line)
(Nagoya Line)
  Express   Matsusaka
(Osaka Line)   Rapid Express   Matsusaka
(Osaka Line)
(Nagoya Line)
  Limited Express   Matsusaka

Surrounding area

  • Ureshino Library
  • Ureshino Furusato Center
  • Yuu-Store supermarket

History

Ise-Nakagawa Station opened on May 18, 1930 as Sankyū-Nakagawa Station (参急中川駅, Sankyū-Nakagawa-eki) on the Sangu Express Electric Railway. On March 15, 1941, the Sangu Express Electric Railway merged with Osaka Electric Railway to become a station on Kansai Express Railway's Yamada Line, at which time the station was renamed it its present name.[4] This line in turn was merged with the Nankai Electric Railway on June 1, 1944, to form Kintetsu.[4] A new station building was completed in 2004.

References

  1. ^ Terada, Hirokazu (July 2002). データブック日本の私鉄. Japan: Neko Publishing. ISBN 4-87366-874-3. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  2. ^ Kawashima, Ryōzō (1996). Zenkoku Tetsudō Jijō Dai-kenkyū: Nagoya Toshin-bu, Mie Hen (in Japanese). Sōshisha. p. 172. ISBN 978-4-7942-0700-5.
  3. ^ Kawashima, Ryōzō (1993). Zenkoku Tetsudō Jijō Dai-kenkyū: Ōsaka Toshin-bu, Nara Hen (in Japanese). Sōshisha. p. 134. ISBN 978-4-7942-0498-1.
  4. ^ a b Kintetsu Company History


34°38′6.08″N 136°28′40.39″E / 34.6350222°N 136.4778861°E / 34.6350222; 136.4778861