Fixes and new features, with thanks to the players who help us improve.
Corrected the readings of Sasabara and Shigo stations on the Aichi Loop Line
In the Nagoya private railways edition, Sasabara Station (17), previously labelled “Shinohara”, and Shigo Station (14), previously “Yotsugo”, on the Aichi Loop Line now carry their correct names. ささばら and しごう are accepted as answers.
Thanks for the report!
Seven Gotemba Line stations join the Kanto JR edition
Shimo-Soga, Kami-Oi, Sagami-Kaneko, Matsuda, Higashi-Yamakita, Yamakita and Yaga on the Gotemba Line are in, bringing the Kanto JR edition to 482 stations on 39 lines. JR Central runs the Gotemba Line, so it was left out while the edition covered JR East only; the edition now covers every JR station in Tokyo, Kanagawa, Saitama and Chiba. Like the other lines it stops at the prefecture border, at Yaga, the westernmost station in Kanagawa (Suruga-Oyama onward is in Shizuoka). Kozu becomes an interchange between the Tokaido and Gotemba lines. Answer rates for the seven new stations count only plays made after they were added.
Thanks for pointing it out!
Fixed: “Give up” sometimes did nothing
“Give up” and “Start over” asked for confirmation with the browser’s own dialog. Some in-app browsers (the page you get when you open a link inside a social media app) and browsers set to block dialogs never show that dialog and treat it as “Cancel”, so the button seemed dead. The question is now drawn in the page itself, so finishing works in every browser.
Thanks for the report!
Special thanks to a streamer who played the game
The YouTube channel “Belfastは19街区のなか。@地理・都市論” played the game on stream in “【地理雑談】今後の活動について&〇〇全駅当てよう”. The About page now has a Special thanks section with links to the stream and the channel’s X account.
Thank you for playing it on stream!
Typing 涉谷 now counts as Shibuya
Chinese writes the 渋 of Shibuya as 澀 or 涩, but many players type the look-alike 涉. Spellings like 涉谷 and 涉川 now count for Shibuya, Shibukawa, Shibusawa and Koza-Shibuya in every game; before, only the Tokyo subway edition accepted 涉谷.
Thanks for the report! If another spelling you type is not accepted, please let us know.
New: the Kita-Kanto JR edition
The Kita-Kanto JR Challenge is live: 168 JR East stations on 15 lines across Tochigi, Gunma and Ibaraki, including the Joban, Utsunomiya, Nikko, Karasuyama, Mito, Ryomo, Joetsu, Agatsuma, Shin'etsu Main, Suigun and Kashima lines. Doai, with its 462 steps, is in, and so is Kairakuen, open only during the plum festival. As in the Kanto JR edition, lines are cut at the prefecture borders, so Toride, Koga, Shimmachi and Gumma-Fujioka are in this one. Line names are shown from the start.
A player asked for this one. Thank you! If you spot a wrong station name, please let us know.
Runs past 400 stations now count in the stats
In the Kanto Private Rail (712 stations), Kansai Private Rail (598) and Kanto JR (475) editions, runs that named more than 400 stations were left out of the shared statistics (the score distribution and each station’s answer rate). This is fixed: runs of any length now count. Runs from before the fix cannot be added retroactively; we are sorry about that.
Thank you to everyone taking on all those stations.
Ajiyoshi is now two stations in the Nagoya private railways edition
Ajiyoshi on the Meitetsu Komaki Line (KM11) and Ajiyoshi on the Johoku Line are separate stations about a ten-minute walk apart, not an official interchange. They used to count as one; they now count as two, so the Nagoya private railways edition has 324 stations. Each time you enter 味美 (Ajiyoshi) it answers one of them, and 名鉄味美 or 城北線味美 answers that station directly.
Thank you to the player who reported this and helped improve our station data.
Corrected the readings of Nabata and Koboreguchi stations
In the Kansai private railways edition, Nabata Station (Kintetsu Ikoma Line, G18), previously labelled “Natabata”, and Koboreguchi Station (Kintetsu Minami-Osaka Line, F02), previously “Kohoriguchi”, now carry their correct names. なばた and こぼれぐち are accepted as answers.
Thank you to the players who reported these and helped improve our station data.
New: the Kanto Other Lines edition
The Kanto Other Lines Challenge is live: 225 stations on the 19 lines in Tokyo, Kanagawa, Saitama and Chiba that are neither subway, nor JR, nor one of the major private railways. It covers the Yurikamome, Rinkai Line, Tokyo Monorail, Tsukuba Express, Toden Arakawa Line, Nippori-Toneri Liner, Tama Monorail, Hokuso Line, Toyo Rapid Line, Saitama Railway Line, New Shuttle, Chiba Monorail, Disney Resort Line, Yamaman Yukarigaoka Line, Kanazawa Seaside Line, Enoden, Shonan Monorail and Ryutetsu Nagareyama Line. As in the Kanto Private Rail edition, line names are hidden: name three stations on a line and its name and colour are revealed. This edition takes the Tsukuba Express only as far as Kashiwa-Tanaka, its last station in Chiba.
Thank you to everyone who plays. If you spot a wrong station name, please let us know.
New: the Kanto JR edition
The Kanto JR Challenge is live: 475 JR East stations on 38 lines across Tokyo, Kanagawa, Saitama and Chiba. It covers the Tokaido, Utsunomiya and Takasaki lines that the Shonan-Shinjuku and Ueno-Tokyo lines run on, the Uchibo, Sotobo and Kururi lines on the Boso Peninsula, and the Tsurumi Line out to Umi-Shibaura, the station you cannot leave. Line names are shown from the start. Lines are cut where they leave the four prefectures, so Toride, Atami, Koga and Shimmachi are not included. The Tokyo-only Tokyo JR edition (142 stations) is still there to play.
Thank you to everyone who plays. If you spot a wrong station name, please let us know.
Fixed the Inokashira Line order and two station readings
In the Kanto private railways edition, Meidaimae (IN08) on the Keio Inokashira Line was wrongly placed between Shimo-Kitazawa and Shindaita. It now sits between Higashi-Matsubara and Eifukucho, so the map, neighbouring stops and quiz hints are correct. Koku-koen Station (Seibu Shinjuku Line, SS23), previously labelled “Kokuko-koen”, and Yoshita Station (Kintetsu Keihanna Line, C25) in the Kansai private railways edition, previously “Yoshida”, now carry their correct names. こうくうこうえん and よした are accepted as answers.
Thank you to the players who reported these and helped improve our station data.
Corrected the reading of Aioi Station
In the Kanto private railways edition, Aioi Station (Tobu Kiryu Line, TI56) was incorrectly labelled “Oioi”. It now reads “Aioi” and accepts あいおい, アイオイ and Aioi as answers.
Thank you to the player who reported this and helped improve our station data.
From the Shonan-Shinjuku Line to the Uchibo and Sotobo lines and Umi-Shibaura, the station you can't walk out of: 482 JR stations on 39 lines across Tokyo, Kanagawa, Saitama and Chiba. How many can you name from memory?
0/482駅
Time
KANTO JR / MEMORY MAP首都圏のJR39 LINES / 482 STATIONS
JR東日本・JR東海 · 一都三県39路線34°59′–36°15′ N
Progress by linePick a line to show only that line on the map
How to play and FAQ
How many stations?
482 JR conventional-line stations in Tokyo, Kanagawa, Saitama and Chiba: every JR East line, plus JR Central's Gotemba Line from Kozu to Yaga (Honjo-Waseda, served only by the Shinkansen, is not included). Stations served by several lines, such as Tokyo and Omiya, count once.
Which lines are included?
The Yamanote, Keihin-Tohoku/Negishi, Tokaido, Yokosuka, Sobu Rapid, Chuo Rapid, Chuo-Sobu Local, Chuo Main, Ome, Itsukaichi, Hachiko, Saikyo/Kawagoe, Utsunomiya, Takasaki, Joban (Rapid and Local), Musashino, Nambu, Yokohama, Tsurumi, Sagami, Gotemba (JR Central), Sotetsu-JR Link, Keiyo, Sobu Main, Narita, Sotobo, Uchibo, Togane, Kururi and Kashima lines. Branches such as the Umi-Shibaura branch and the Narita Airport branch count as lines of their own: 39 in all. The Shonan-Shinjuku and Ueno-Tokyo lines are covered by the tracks they run on (Utsunomiya, Takasaki, Tokaido and Yokosuka lines).
What about stations outside the four prefectures?
They are left out: lines leaving the four prefectures are cut at the border. The Tokaido Line ends at Yugawara (Atami is in Shizuoka), the Joban Line at Tennodai (Toride is in Ibaraki), the Utsunomiya Line at Kurihashi (Koga is in Ibaraki), the Takasaki Line at Jimbohara (Shimmachi is in Gunma), the Chuo Main Line at Fujino (Uenohara is in Yamanashi), the Hachiko Line at Tansho (Gumma-Fujioka is in Gunma), the Kashima Line at Junikyo (Itako is in Ibaraki) and the Gotemba Line at Yaga (Suruga-Oyama is in Shizuoka). Trains between Kururi and Kazusa-Kameyama on the Kururi Line have been suspended since September 2026 and the section is due to close on 1 April 2027; until then its stations are in.
How do I answer?
Type a station name and press Enter. Japanese, kana, romaji and Chinese names all work.
How does the quiz work?
Use the line and the neighbouring stops to pick the hidden station from four choices.
What is the Daily 5?
Five multiple-choice questions that change at midnight Japan time. Everyone gets the same five that day, and you get one try. Play every day to build a streak, which shows when you share.