Hanshin Electric Railway

A Hanshin train heading to Umeda

Hanshin Electric Railway Co. Ltd. (阪神電気鉄道株式会社) is a private railway company headquartered in Osaka. It operates two main railway lines within the Osaka Prefecture – Main Line(本線) and Hashin Namba Line(阪神なんば線). Of note is that it also owns the famous professional baseball team, Hanshin Tigers. Japan Rail Pass cannot be used here.

Both Hanshin Main Line and Hanshin Namba Line work as connecting lines to Nara. One can transfer to Kintetsu Nara Line from Koshien Station (HS14), Kobe-Sannomiya Station (HS32) or Shinkaichi Station (HS36) on the Hanshin Main Line. One can also transfer to Kintetsu Nara Line from Osaka Namba Station (HS41) on Hanshin Namba Line.

Hanshin Main Line (阪神電気鉄道本線)– This route connects Umeda Station in Osaka and Kobe-Sannomiya Station in Kobe.

Sakura Mobile Japan Voice & Data SIM/eSIM

No.

Station

L

ReE

E

RaE

RLE

Hanshin LE

DLE

HS 01

Osaka-Umeda

●

●

●

 

●

●

●

Osaka Prefecture

HS 02

Fukushima

●

●

|

↑

|

|

HS 03

Noda

●

●

●

●

|

|

HS 04

Yodogawa

●

|

|

↑

|

|

HS 05

Himejima

●

|

△

↑

|

|

HS 06

Chibune

●

●

|

↑

|

|

HS 07

Kuise

●

|

|

↑

|

|

Hyogo Prefecture

HS 08

Daimotsu

●

|

|

|

↑

|

|

Hyogo Prefecture

HS 09

Amagasaki

●

●

●

●

●

●

●

HS 10

Deyashiki

●

|

|

|

↑

|

|

HS 11

Amagasaki Center Pool-mae

●

|

△

△

↑

|

|

HS 12

Mukogawa

●

●

●

▲

↑

|

|

HS 13

Naruo

●

●

|

|

↑

|

|

HS 14

Koshien

●

●

●

●

●

●

▲

HS 15

Kusugawa

●

 

|

|

↑

|

|

HS 16

Imazu

●

●

▲

●

|

|

HS 17

Nishinomiya

●

●

●

↑

●

●

HS 18

Koroen

●

↓

|

●

|

|

HS 19

Uchide

●

↓

|

●

|

|

HS 20

Ashiya

●

●

●

●

●

●

HS 21

Fukae

●

↓

|

●

|

|

HS 22

Ogi

●

↓

|

●

|

|

HS 23

Uozaki

●

●

●

●

●

●

HS 24

Sumiyoshi

●

↓

|

↑

|

|

HS 25

Mikage

●

●

|

●

●

●

HS 26

Ishiyagawa

●

 

|

 

|

|

HS 27

Shinzaike

●

|

|

|

HS 28

Oishi

●

|

|

|

HS 29

Nishi-Nada

●

|

|

|

HS 30

Iwaya

●

|

|

|

HS 31

Kasuganomichi

●

|

|

|

HS 32

Kobe-Sannomiya

●

●

●

●

HS 33

Motomachi

●

◆

●

●

HS 34

Nishi-Motomachi

●

   

◆

 

●

▲

Hyogo Prefecture

HS 35

Kosoku Kobe

●

◆

●

●

HS 36

Shinkaichi

●

◆

●

●

HS 37

Daikai

   

●

▲

HS 38

Kosoku Nagata

●

●

HS 39
 

Nishidai

●

▲

L(普通)– All stops. Goes to Shinkaichi Station (HS36) in peak hours, goes to Kosoku Kobe Station (HS35) in off-peak hours, ReE(区間急行)– Operates between Osaka-Umeda Station (HS01) and Koshien Station (HS14) during weekday morning peak hours, E (急行)– Operates between Osaka-Umeda Station (HS01) and Amagasaki Station (HS09) or Nishinomiya Station (HS17), RaE (快速急行)– It starts at Hanshin Namba Line and merges with Hanshin Main Line at Amagasaki Station (HS09) and terminates at Shinkaichi Station (HS36), RLE (区間特急)– Operates from Mikage Station (HS25) to Osaka-Umeda Station (HS01) on weekday morning rush hours, Hanshin LE (阪神特急)– Operates between Osaka-Umeda Station (HS36) and Sumaura-koen Station on Sanyo Electric Railway Main Line via Nishidai Station (HS39), DLE (直通特急)– Operates between Osaka-Umeda Station (HS01) and Sanyo-Himeji Station on Sanyo Electric Railway Main Line via Nishidai Station (HS39)

●:All trains stop   ▲:Some trains stop, depending on time of day and the particular service   ◆:Served by weekend eastbound Rapid Express services only   △:Extra services stop   |↓ ↑:All trains pass (Arrows indicate directions)

 

Hanshin Namba Line (阪神なんば線)– This line connects Osaka-Namba Station (HS41) and Amagasaki Station (HS09) in the Hyogo Prefecture. 

No.

Station

RaE

Location

HS 09

Amagasaki

●

Hyogo Prefecture

HS 08

Daimotsu

|

HS 49

Dekijima

|

Osaka Prefecture

HS 48

Fuku

|

HS 47

Dempo

|

HS 46

Chidoribashi

|

HS 45

Nishikujo

●

HS 44

Kujo

●

HS 43

Dome-mae

●

HS 42

Sakuragawa

●

HS 41

Osaka Namba

●

RaE (快速急行)– Rapid Express

Table of Contents

Author

  • Liam Carrigan

    As a six year resident of Osaka, Liam Carrigan knows the city inside and out.
    He writes regularly for a number of other online and print publications across the world.
    Originally from Glasgow, Scotland, Liam first came to Japan in 2006. Liam graduated from Edinburgh Napier University earlier that year with a BA in Journalism. He believes a reporter’s first allegiance must always be to the truth, no matter how inconvenient that truth may be.

    View all posts

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

error: Content is protected !!