Kabuto Station (Mie)

Kabuto Station (加太駅, Kabuto-eki) is a station of the West Japan Railway Company (JR-West) in Kameyama, Mie, Japan.

Kabuto Station

加太駅
JR-West regional rail station
Kabuto Station
Location1622, Ichiba, Kabuto, Kameyama
(三重県亀山市加太市場1622)
Mie Prefecture
Japan
Coordinates34°50′33″N 136°20′25″E
Owned by West Japan Railway Company (JR-West)
Line(s)
Distance11.1 km (6.9 mi) from Kameyama
Platforms1 side platform and 1 converted side platform
Tracks2
Train operators JR-West
Bus stands1
Connections Kameyama City Community Bus: Kabuto District Wellfare Bus
Construction
Structure typeAt grade
Bicycle facilities Available
Disabled accessNone
Other information
StatusUnstaffed
WebsiteOfficial website
History
Opened21 September 1896 (1896-09-21)
Traffic
Passengers (2014)67 daily
Services
Preceding station   JR-West   Following station
Tsuge
toward Kamo and Iga-Ueno
  Kansai Line   Seki
toward Kameyama
Location
Kabuto Station
Location within Japan

Lines

Kabuto Station is served by the Kansai Line, and is located 71.1 rail kilometres from the terminus of the Kansai Main Line at Nagoya Station and 11.1 rail kilometres from Kameyama Station.

Layout

The station has a side platform and a converted side platform serving two tracks, connected by an overpass.

Platforms

Westbound  Kansai Line for Kamo and Iga-Ueno
Eastbound  Kansai Line for Kameyama

History

Kabuto Station was opened on September 21, 1896 with the extension of the Kansai Railway from Yokkaichi Station to Tsuge Station. The Kansai Railway was nationalized on October 1, 1907, becoming part of the Imperial Government Railways (IGR), which became Japan National Railways (JNR) after World War II. Freight operations were discontinued from October 1, 1962. With the privatization of JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of JR-West.

gollark: I should write my test suite for the codegueß challenge so ubq can releaseize it.
gollark: Yes, loops as expressions is cool.
gollark: Seems fine.
gollark: Exciting*!
gollark: You should be using [BASICALLY ANY OTHER LANGUAGE]. What if OCaml?

See also

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.