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| depot = Ayase, Yoyogi
| depot = Ayase, Yoyogi
| stock = [[Tokyo Metro 16000 series]]<br />[[Tokyo Metro 05 series]] (for Branch Line)<br />[[Odakyu 4000 series]]<br />[[Odakyu 60000 series MSE]]<br />[[E233 series#E233-2000 series|JR East E233-2000 series]]
| stock = [[Tokyo Metro 16000 series]]<br />[[Tokyo Metro 05 series]] (for Branch Line)<br />[[Odakyu 4000 series]]<br />[[Odakyu 60000 series MSE]]<br />[[E233 series#E233-2000 series|JR East E233-2000 series]]
| linelength = {{convert|16.9|km|mi|abbr=on}}
| linelength = {{convert|16.654|km|mi|abbr=on}}
| tracklength =
| tracklength =
| tracks =
| tracks =

Revision as of 04:54, 9 December 2022

Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line
A Chiyoda Line 16000 series train
Overview
Native name東京メトロ千代田線
OwnerTokyo Metro
LocaleTokyo
Termini
Stations20
Service
TypeHeavy rail rapid transit
Depot(s)Ayase, Yoyogi
Rolling stockTokyo Metro 16000 series
Tokyo Metro 05 series (for Branch Line)
Odakyu 4000 series
Odakyu 60000 series MSE
JR East E233-2000 series
Daily ridership1,447,730 (2017)[1]
History
OpenedDecember 20, 1969
Technical
Line length16.654 km (10.348 mi)
Track gauge1,067 mm (3 ft 6 in)
Electrification1,500 V DC overhead catenary
Operating speed80 km/h (50 mph)

Template:BS-map The Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line (東京メトロ千代田線, Tōkyō Metoro Chiyoda-sen) is a subway line owned and operated by Tokyo Metro in Tokyo, Japan. On average, the line carries 1,447,730 passengers daily (2017), the second highest of the Tokyo Metro network, behind the Tozai Line (1,642,378).[1]

The line was named after the Chiyoda ward, under which it passes. On maps, diagrams and signboards, the line is shown using the color green (C), and its stations are given numbers using the letter "C".

Overview

The 24.0 km line serves the wards of Adachi, Arakawa, Bunkyō, Chiyoda, Minato and Shibuya, and a short stretch of tunnel in Taitō with no station. Its official name, rarely used, is Line 9 Chiyoda Line (9号線千代田線, kyūgō sen Chiyoda-sen).

On maps, diagrams and signboards, the line is shown using the color green (C), and its stations are given numbers using the letter "C".

Trains have through running onto other railway lines on both ends. More than half of these are trains to the northeast beyond Ayase onto the East Japan Railway Company (JR East) Joban Line to Toride. The rest run to the southwest beyond Yoyogi-Uehara onto the Odakyu Odawara Line to Isehara.

According to the Tokyo Metropolitan Bureau of Transportation, as of June 2009 the Chiyoda Line was the second most crowded subway line in Tokyo, at its peak running at 181%[a] capacity between Machiya and Nishi-Nippori stations.[2]

Basic data

Station list

  • All stations are located in Tokyo.
  • Stopping patterns:
    • Commuter Semi Express, Local, Semi Express, and Express trains stop at every station.
    • Odakyu Romancecar limited express services stop at stations marked "●" and does not stop at those marked "｜".
No. Station Japanese Distance (km) Limited
Express 		Transfers Location
Between
stations 		From C-01
↑ Through-services to/from Isehara via the Odakyu Odawara Line ; limited express Metro Morning Way/Metro Home Way to/from Hon-Atsugi via the Odakyu Odawara Line ; limited express Metro Hakone to/from Hakone-Yumoto via the Hakone Tozan Railway ; limited express Metro Enoshima to Katase-Enoshima via the Odakyū Enoshima Line ↑
C01 Yoyogi-uehara 代々木上原[* 1] - 0.0 ※[* 2] Odakyu Odawara Line Shibuya
C02 Yoyogi-koen 代々木公園 1.0 1.0 | Odakyu Odawara Line (Yoyogi-Hachiman)
C03 Meiji-jingumae (Harajuku) 明治神宮前 1.2 2.2 |
C04 Omote-sando 表参道 0.9 3.1 ●
Minato
C05 Nogizaka 乃木坂 1.4 4.5 |  
C06 Akasaka 赤坂 1.1 5.6 |  
C07 Kokkai-gijidomae 国会議事堂前 0.8 6.4 |
Chiyoda
C08 Kasumigaseki 霞ケ関 0.8 7.2 ●
C09 Hibiya 日比谷 0.8 8.0 |
C10 Nijubashimae 二重橋前 0.7 8.7 |
C11 Ōtemachi 大手町 0.7 9.4 ●
C12 Shin-ochanomizu 新御茶ノ水 1.3 10.7 |
C13 Yushima 湯島 1.2 11.9 |   Bunkyō
C14 Nezu 根津 1.2 13.1 |  
C15 Sendagi 千駄木 1.0 14.1 |  
C16 Nishi-nippori 西日暮里 0.9 15.0 |
Arakawa
C17 Machiya 町屋 1.7 16.7 |
C18 Kita-senju 北千住[* 3][* 4] 2.6 19.3 ●
Adachi
C19 Ayase 綾瀬[* 3] 2.6 21.9
↓ Through-services to/from Kashiwa, Abiko and Toride via the Joban Line (Local) ↓
C20 Kita-ayase 北綾瀬 2.1 24.0   Adachi
  1. ^ Yoyogi-Uehara is shared by both Odakyu Electric Railway and Tokyo Metro; Odakyu Electric Railway manages the station.
  2. ^ Limited express services stop at Yoyogi-Uehara to change drivers and conductors, but passengers may not board or disembark at this station.
  3. ^ a b Kita-senju and Ayase are shared by both JR East and Tokyo Metro; Tokyo Metro manages both stations.
  4. ^ Between Kita-senju Station and Ayase Station, the Chiyoda Line uses JR East's Joban Line (Local) fare system.

Rolling stock

As of 1 January 2019, the following train types are used on the line, all running as ten-car formations unless otherwise indicated.[3]

Tokyo Metro

  • 05 series 3-car set in March 2014
    05 series 3-car set in March 2014

Odakyu

  • An Odakyu 60000 series MSE Romancecar EMU on a Metro Hakone service in April 2012
    An Odakyu 60000 series MSE Romancecar EMU on a Metro Hakone service in April 2012
  • An Odakyu 4000 series set in April 2016
    An Odakyu 4000 series set in April 2016

JR East

  • A Jōban Line/Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line E233-2000 series set in April 2019
    A Jōban Line/Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line E233-2000 series set in April 2019

Former rolling stock

  • 5000 series (Aluminum prototype)
    5000 series (Aluminum prototype)
  • A Tokyo Metro 6000 series set in December 2014
    A Tokyo Metro 6000 series set in December 2014
  • An 07 series set in December 2008
    An 07 series set in December 2008
  • An Odakyu 9000 series set in October 1977
    An Odakyu 9000 series set in October 1977

History

The Chiyoda Line was originally proposed in 1962 as a line from Setagaya in Tokyo to Matsudo, Chiba; the initial name was "Line 8". In 1964, the plan was changed slightly so that through service would be offered on the Joban Line north of Tokyo, and the number was changed to "Line 9".

Line 9 was designed to pass through built-up areas in Chiyoda, and also intended to relieve the busy Ginza Line and Hibiya Line, which follow a roughly similar route through central Tokyo.

Opening ceremony of through services at Yoyogi-Uehara Station, with an Odakyu 9000 series and TRTA 6000 series present, 31 March 1978

The first stretch was opened on December 20, 1969 between Kita-Senju and Ōtemachi. The line was almost completed by October 10, 1972 when it reached Yoyogi-Kōen, although the 1 km section to Yoyogi-Uehara was not completed until March 31, 1978.

The branch line to Kita-Ayase was opened on December 20, 1979. This branch primarily serves as a connection to Ayase Depot, but also serves Kita-Ayase Station constructed in the area. A three-car shuttle service operates between Ayase and Kita-Ayase.

The Chiyoda Line was one of the lines targeted in the Aum sarin gas attack on March 20, 1995.

On May 15, 2006, women-only cars were introduced on early-morning trains from Toride on the Joban Line to Yoyogi-Uehara.

On March 18, 2008, the Chiyoda Line became the first subway line in Japan with operations by reserved-seating trains when Odakyu Romancecar limited express services began running between Kita-Senju and Hakone-Yumoto (on the Hakone Tozan Line) and Karakida (on the Odakyu Tama Line). Trains also run from/to Shin-Kiba using tracks connecting to the Yurakucho Line.

On March 16, 2019, 10 car services to Kita-Ayase station commenced.

Notes

a. ^ Crowding levels defined by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism:[10][11]

100% — Commuters have enough personal space and are able to take a seat or stand while holding onto the straps or hand rails.
150% — Commuters have enough personal space to read a newspaper.
180% — Commuters must fold newspapers to read.
200% — Commuters are pressed against each other in each compartment but can still read small magazines.
250% — Commuters are pressed against each other, unable to move.

References

  • Shaw, Dennis; Morioka, Hisashi (1992). Tokyo Subways. Hoikusha Publishing.
  1. ^ a b Tokyo Metro station ridership in 2010 Train Media (sourced from Tokyo Metro) Retrieved July 23, 2018.
  2. ^ "Commute". Metropolis: 7. June 12, 2009. Archived from the original on October 9, 2011. Retrieved March 9, 2011. Capacity is defined as all passengers having a seat or a strap or door railing to hold on to.
  3. ^ 私鉄車両編成表 2015 [Private Railway Rolling Stock Formations – 2015] (in Japanese). Japan: Kotsu Shimbunsha. July 23, 2015. pp. 74–75. ISBN 978-4-330-58415-7.
  4. ^ Tokyo Metro (December 21, 2009). "環境配慮型の新型車両16000系 千代田線に導入決定！！" [Environmentally friendly new 16000 series trains to be introduced on Chiyoda Line] (Press release) (in Japanese). Retrieved December 22, 2009.
  5. ^ "東京地下鉄千代田線用05系" [Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line 05 series]. Japan Railfan Magazine. Vol. 54, no. 640. Japan: Koyusha Co., Ltd. August 2014. pp. 67–70.
  6. ^ "東京メトロ千代田線への新たな直通運転用車両 新型通勤車両｢４０００形｣ ２００７年９月デビュー" [New direct drive vehicle to Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line New model commuter vehicle "4000 form" Debuted in September 2007] (PDF) (in Japanese). February 5, 2007. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 7, 2007.
  7. ^ "新型ロマンスカー・ＭＳＥの製造を決定 ２００８年春 東京メトロ線内初の座席指定制特急の乗り入れを開始" [Decided to manufacture the new Romance car · MSE; Initiation of the first seating designation express train in the Tokyo Metro line in the spring of 2008] (PDF) (in Japanese). September 20, 2006. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 18, 2007.
  8. ^ 203系が営業運転から離脱 [203 series withdrawn from revenue service]. Japan Railfan Magazine Online (in Japanese). Japan: Koyusha Co., Ltd. September 28, 2011. Retrieved September 28, 2011.
  9. ^ 東京地下鉄06系、新木場へ [Tokyo Metro 06 series moved to Shinkiba]. RM News (in Japanese). Japan: Neko Publishing Co., Ltd. August 13, 2015. Retrieved September 28, 2015.
  10. ^ "混雑率の推移".
  11. ^ Kikuchi, Daisuke (July 6, 2017). "Tokyo plans new effort to ease commuter hell on rush-hour trains". The Japan Times. Archived from the original on July 6, 2017.
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