Ginza Line Stations (19)
Ginza Line Info
- Network Tokyo Metro
- Operation Started 1927
- Total Length 14.3 km
- Total Stations 19
Ginza Line Overview
Ginza Line is the oldest subway line in the Tokyo Metro system. The first phase of the line opened on December 30, 1927, connecting Ueno Station and Asakusa Station. The line was extended westward, reaching Shibuya in 1939, completing its current route. The line is 14.3 kilometers long and has 19 stations. The line has interchanges at Shibuya Station, Ueno Station, and Ginza Station, which connect to other private railway lines.
Tokyo Metro Map 2026
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Other Lines in Tokyo Metro
Chiyoda Line
Yoyogi-Uehara ↔ Ayase
19 stations
Fukutoshin Line
Wakōshi ↔ Shibuya
16 stations
Hanzōmon Line
Shibuya ↔ Oshiage
14 stations
Hibiya Line
Naka-meguro ↔ Kita-senju
22 stations
Marunouchi Line
Ogikubo ↔ Ikebukuro
25 stations
Marunouchi Line (Branch Line)
Hōnanchō ↔ Nakano-sakaue
4 stations
Namboku Line
Meguro ↔ Akabane-iwabuchi
19 stations
Tōzai Line
Nakano ↔ Nishi-Funabashi
23 stations
Yūrakuchō Line
Wakoshi ↔ Shin-kiba
24 stations
Frequently Asked Questions — Ginza Line
Ginza Line has 19 stations on the Tokyo Metro network.
Ginza Line runs between Shibuya and Asakusa.
Ginza Line is approximately 14.3 km long.
Ginza Line opened in 1927.
Ginza Line is a Metro line operated under Tokyo Metro.
Ginza Line is part of the Tokyo Metro transit network.