Railroads of
Japan

61. Ooigawa Railway
    Oigawa Railway's southern terminus is at the small Kanaya Station on the Tokaido main line in the middle part of southern Shizuoka Prefecture. Its line follows the Oigawa River north and a steam-hauled train caters to tourists on the southern 39.5-km section from Kanaya to Senzu. The northern 25.5-km track section runs from Senzu to Ikawa.
    
    
62. Ichibata Electric Railway
    Ichibata Electric Railway is a local 42.0 km railway that connects the cities of Izumo and Matsue in Shimane Prefecture. Since its establishment in 1912, the railway has provided a safe, comfortable service as an important means of public transportion for local residents as well as visitors traveling to tourist attractions along the route. In 2010, a movie set on the Ichibata Electric Railway was released, bringing new fame to the railway in Japan. Today, it is known affectionately as Bataden by its patrons. Ichibata Electric Railway has also attracted public attention with a variety of services that are rare in Japan, such as its bicycle conveyance service, railcar pub (Suiden), and hands-on train-driver experience. It is also well-known for its unique exterior wraps.
    
    
63. Shutoken Shin Toshi Railway (Tsukuba Express)
    Tsukuba Express line that links Akihabara and Tsukuba. The trains run at a top speed of 130 km/h and rapid trains travel the 58.3 km line between the terminals in 45 minutes.
    
    
64. Aizu Railway
    The Aizu Railway runs in northern Japan and goes into the Aizu area. Aizu Railway runs directly from the Asakusa station (in Tokyo) to the Aizu-Wakamatsu station.
    
    
    
65. Tobu Railway
    Kanto area railway line
    
    
66. Nankai Electric Railway
    The Nankai network branches out in a generally southern direction from Namba Station in Osaka. The Nankai Main Line connects Osaka to Wakayama, with an important spur branching to Kansai International Airport. The Koya Line connects Osaka to Mt. Koya, headquarters of the Buddhist Shingon sect and a popular pilgrimage site.
    
    
67. Kishu Railway
    The 2.7 km Kishu Railway runs between Gobo and Nishi Gobo in Wakayama Prefecture.
    
    
68. Sangi Railway
    Sangi Railway operates the 20.4-km section of the Hokusei Line from Nishi Kuwana to Ageki and a line from Tomita (Kintetsu and JR Central both have stations there) to Nishi Fujiwara, in the Tokai region.
    
    
    
69. Odakyu Electric Railway
    The Odakyu Railways network covers a broad range of sightseeing spots accessible for foreign visitors after they arrive at Narita or Haneda airports and travel to central Tokyo. With Odakyu, you can enjoy Shinjuku, Japan’s largest entertainment area; the beaches of Enoshima and the historic city of Kamakura; Tanzawa-Oyama, a famous hiking area in a beautiful natural setting; the Izu Peninsula, well known for its hot springs (onsen) and outdoor activities; Hakone, one of Japan’s most famous hot springs areas; and Mount Fuji and the Fuji Five Lakes region. Odakyu Railways provides convenient access to all these places.
    
    
70. Noto Railway
    Noto Line between Wajima and Takojima and the northern 53.5-km Nanao–Wajima section of the Nano line. Noto Railway's track is located in the northern part of the Noto Peninsula in Hokuriku region.
    
    
    
71. Shibayama Railway
    The 2.2 km Shibayama Railway links Shibayama township with Narita Airport in Chiba prefecture.
    
    
    
72. Hokuso Kaihatsu Railway
    Commuter rail Tokyo - Chiba.
    
    
    
73. Shintetsu - Kobe Electric Railway
    Regional railway in Kobe
    
    
    
74. Kintetsu - Kinki Nippon Railway
    The largest private railway in Japan, its complex network of lines connects Osaka, Kyoto, Nara, Nagoya, Tsu, Ise, and Gifu.
    
    
75. Fujikyuko Co
    Mt Fuji bullet train between Otsuki and Kawaguchiko.
    
    
    

     
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