Unebigoryōmae Station

Unebigoryōmae Station 畝傍御陵前駅
Kintetsu Railway commuter rail station
The west entrance of Unebigoryōmae Station
General information
Location	455, Okubochō, Kashihara Nara Japan （奈良県橿原市大久保町455）
Coordinates	34°29′36″N 135°47′39″E
Owned by	Kintetsu Railway
Operated by	Kintetsu Railway
Line(s)	B  Kashihara Line
Distance	22.8 km (14.2 miles)
Platforms	2 side platforms
Tracks	2
Train operators	Kintetsu Railway
Connections	Nara Kotsu Bus Lines: 7・8・9・51・52・53 at Kidonoguchi
Construction
Structure type	At grade
Parking	None
Bicycle facilities	Available
Accessible	Yes (2 elevators for the ticket gate and 2 for each platform)
Other information
Station code	B41
Website	Official website
History
Opened	21 March 1923 (1923-03-21)
Rebuilt	1939 (relocated)
Previous names	Jimmugoryōmae (1937—1939) Unebiyama (1923—1937)
Passengers
2015	3,872
Services Preceding station Kintetsu Railway Following station  B  Kashihara Line Yagi-nishiguchi towards Kyōto, Shin-Tanabe or Yamato-Saidaiji Local Kashiharajingū-mae Terminus Yagi-nishiguchi towards Kyōto or Yamato-Saidaiji Express

Unebigoryōmae Station (畝傍御陵前駅, Unebigoryōmae Eki) is a railway station on the Kintetsu Kashihara Line. It is located in Kashihara, Nara, Japan. The station name refers to Unebi Goryō, the tomb of legendary Emperor Jimmu located about 700 meters west of the station.

Lines

• Kintetsu Railway
  •  B  Kashihara Line

Platforms and tracks

1	■ Kashihara Line	for Kashihara-Jingumae
2	■ Kashihara Line	for Yamato-Yagi Yamato-Saidaiji and Kyoto

Around the station

East Exit

• Lawson (Convenience store)
• National Route 169
• Nara Kotsu Bus Lines Kidonoguchi Bus stop
• Mount Ameno-Kagu

West Exit

• Mt. Unebi
• Kashihara Archaeological Institute, Nara prefectural (ja)
  • The Museum Kashihara Archaeological Institute, Nara prefecture
• Kashihara Park
  • Athletic Stadium
  • Baseball Stadium
• Kashihara Shrine
• Unebiyama-no Ushitora-no-sumi-no Misasagi (Unebi Goryō, tomb of Emperor Jimmu)[1]

Number of users

According to the research on November 10, 2015, 3,872 people per day get on and off trains at Unegigoryōmae Station.

External links

• Official website