浜野

Hamano Station

日本語で読む

Hamano is a railway station in Tokyo.

Hamano Station (浜野駅) is a ground-level station with an elevated concourse in Chiba city, Chiba, on the Uchibō Line, run by East Japan Railway Company. It opened on 28 March 1912 as a Kisarazu Line station.

History

The government railway opened the station on 28 March 1912 on its Kisarazu Line. On 24 May 1919 the line was renamed the Hōjō Line. On 15 April 1929 the Hōjō Line was merged into the Bōsō Line. On 1 April 1933 the Bōsō West Line was separated from the Bōsō Line, and the station became part of it.

Freight handling ended on 10 July 1968. The line was renamed the Uchibō Line on 15 July 1972. Luggage handling ended on 1 February 1984. East Japan Railway Company took over on 1 April 1987. An automatic ticket gate opened on 21 October 1995.

Elevated station construction began on 16 January 1998. The elevated station building came into use on 21 March 1999. Suica became usable on 18 November 2001.

Station work was outsourced on 25 June 2008. On 14 March 2009 the platform was extended for longer trains, and rapid trains began stopping here. The Midori no Madoguchi ticket office closed on 11 March 2016.

See all 15 dated events in the Data view →

Written by an AI from this station's own sourced facts (the dated events in the Data view), nothing else, and checked by a program for dates and numbers that are not in those facts. It can still be wrong. Found a mistake? . Adapted from Japanese Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0; this text is shared under the same licence.

Riding today

Live departures from this station
Real-time Departures
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About this station

History, melodies, surroundings
Station History & Timeline
15 Events
1912 3月28日

The station opened as a station on the government railway's Kisarazu Line.

Machine translation — show Japanese original

官設鉄道木更津線の駅として開業。

1919 5月24日

The station became part of the Kojima Line due to a line name change.

Machine translation — show Japanese original

路線名改称により、北条線の駅となる。

1929 4月15日

The Hōjō Line was incorporated into the Bōsō Line and became a station on the Bōsō Line.

Machine translation — show Japanese original

北条線が房総線に編入され、房総線の駅となる。

1933 4月1日

The Bōsō Line section between Soga and Awa-Kamogawa was separated as the Bōsō West Line, and became a station on the Bōsō West Line.

Machine translation — show Japanese original

房総線の蘇我 - 安房鴨川間が房総西線として分離され、房総西線の駅となる。

1968 7月10日

Freight handling was abolished.

Machine translation — show Japanese original

貨物取扱廃止。

1972 7月15日

The station became part of the Inner Keihin Line due to a line name change.

Machine translation — show Japanese original

路線名改称により、内房線の駅となる。

1984 2月1日

Freight handling was abolished.

Machine translation — show Japanese original

荷物扱い廃止。

1987 4月1日

With the privatization of Japanese National Railways, it became a station of East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Machine translation — show Japanese original

国鉄分割民営化に伴い、東日本旅客鉄道(JR東日本)の駅となる。

1995 10月21日

Automatic ticket gates were installed and put into service.

Machine translation — show Japanese original

自動改札機を設置し、供用開始。

1998 1月16日

Work began on elevating the station building.

Machine translation — show Japanese original

橋上駅舎化工事に着手。

1999 3月21日

The elevated station building was opened for use.

Machine translation — show Japanese original

橋上駅舎供用開始。

2001 11月18日

The IC card "Suica" becomes available for use.

Machine translation — show Japanese original

ICカード「Suica」の利用が可能となる。

2008 6月25日

It becomes an entrusted station operation.

Machine translation — show Japanese original

業務委託駅となる。

2009 3月14日

The platform was extended to accommodate 15-car trains and it became a rapid service stop.

Machine translation — show Japanese original

ホームが15両編成対応に延伸され、快速停車駅となる。

2016 3月11日

The Midori no Madoguchi service ended operations.

Machine translation — show Japanese original

みどりの窓口の営業を終了。

Timeline adapted from Japanese Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Landmarks
Nearby landmarks not documented yet
Accessibility
Step-free access and facilities not documented yet

Getting around

Platforms, transfers and navigation
Platform Layout & Transfers
PLATFORM LAYOUT (UCHIBŌ LINE)
1 Up
千葉 · 東京
2 Down
木更津 · 館山
↕ Platforms 1, 2 serve this line

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Hamano Station FAQ

What train lines connect at Hamano Station?

Hamano Station is served by Uchibō Line.