Harajuku Station 原宿駅

Entre tradition et fashion victim

La gare de Harajuku est une des points mythiques de Tokyo, connu notamment pour ses aficionados de la mode. Située au centre-ouest de la ligne circulaire de la Yamanote entre les stations Yoyogi et Shibuya, elle est à la fois la porte sur le temple Meiji et sur le Tokyo branché. Ne vous trompez pas de sortie !

Harajuku Station

 

Harajuku Station was originally a freight station, built in the early 20th century. It became a passenger transport station with its connection to the Yamanote in 1909 and acquired new importance with the opening of the Meiji shrine in 1920, dedicated to the emperor and his wife.

It was at this time that the current station was built, the last wooden station of the entire Yamanote line, which marks passengers with its half-timbered facades surmounted by a European-style tower. This almost century-old construction could change radically with the works planned for the 2020 Olympic Games.

La gare d'Harajuku sur la Yamanote, contraste avec l’excentricité ambiante.

Harajuku station on the Yamanote contrasts with the ambient eccentricity.

DR

The station has two platforms, platform 1 for Shibuya and Shinagawa, and platform 2 for Shinjuku and Ikebukuro. About 70,000 passengers pass through these platforms every day. There is formally a connection for the Chiyoda and Fukutoshin lines via Meiji Jingu-Mae station, but you have to exit Harajuku station and walk about 200 meters to get there.

Note that Harajuku station has two "hidden" platforms. The first is located to the east of the station, towards Shinjuku, it is a temporary platform that is open to allow the passage of excess passengers during major events, such as the new year. The second platform, further north, is where the imperial train stops.

Additional Harajuku Station platform open for major events

Wiki commons

One station, two worlds

 

The central exit of the station directly faces the Takeshita dori or "Takeshita street", a monument for all Japanese fans of whimsical fashion.

Shops pile up on a 300-meter street and offer clothes for all styles, rock, punk, hip-hop, or gothic, while many young passers-by sport a refined and eccentric style.

 

The crowded alleys of Harajuku shelter a displaced culture where the only limit is imagination.

Takeshita Dori Alley in Harajuku.

DR


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