Category Archives: 06 TT 064 Station

Tokyo Railway Station 東京駅 とうきょうえき

東京駅写真
とうきょうえきのしゃしん
tōkyō eki no shashin
Tokyo station photos

まえ
mae
front



後ろ
うしろ
ushiro
back


東京駅の後ろ

とうきょうえきのうしろ
tōkyō eki no ushiro
back of Tokyo station



東京駅の前
とうきょうえきのまえ
tōkyō eki no mae
front of Tokyo station



The Tokyo Railway Station has quite a unique design. Although the shape is different, one cannot help but think that there is quite a bit of similarity with the Amsterdam Central Railway Station. Not that it matters, but the whole idea of red bricks and layers looks too similar to be coincidence. In any case the station has served Tokyo very well and its design has no parallel anywhere else in Japan and so it has gained its unique status.


The refurbishment completed



Amsterdam Centraal Station


アムステルダム中央駅
あむすてるだむちゅうおうえき
amusuterudamu chūō eki
Amsterdam Central Station
Amsterdam Centraal Station (Dutch)


アムステルダム中央駅のまえ
あむすてるだむちゅうおうえきのまえ
amusuterudamu chūō eki no mae
in front of Amsterdam Central Station
voor Amsterdam Centraal Station (Dutch)


Tokyo Station

Arriving in Shin-Kobe 新神戸到着


新神戸駅
しんこうべえき
Shin Kōbe Eki
Shinkansen Kōbe Station
Bullet-train Kōbe Station

Shinkansen Kōbe Station is about half-way between Hakata 
(= Fukuoka City in Kyushu)) and Tokyo, the capital city of Japan

新幹線乗り場
新幹線のりば
しんかんせんのりば
shinkansen noriba

Shinkansen entrance to the trains
  
  
It is so beautifully organised, you just cannot go wrong
  
新神戸駅
しんこうべえき
Shin Kōbe Eki
Shinkansen Kōbe Station
Bullet Train Kōbe Station
Important:
Shin-Kōbe Station is high up in the hills, quite a way away from Kōbe Station, which is downtown. Shin in this context means Shinkansen, which means bullet train. People who arrive on the bullet train in Kōbe still need to get down to the city. Mind you, there is plenty of transport – very convenient.
view from the station towards the city further down the hill

Shinjuku 新宿 しんじゅく

Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく





Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく





Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく




Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく


More information on Tokyo’s Shinjuku Station (largest railway station in Japan). We read somewhere that in one day some four million people plus go through Shinjuku Station. Believe it or not?! Well, we didn’t count them, but it sure was unbelievably crowded!


Shinjuku    新宿 しんじゅく






The kanji for shinjuku explained 
and an easy way to remember them:





Shinjuku   新宿 しんじゅく New Inn

More information:

photos from internet for educational purposes