Urayasu Station (Chiba)

For the station along the San'in Main Line in Tottori Prefecture, see Urayasu Station (Tottori).

Urayasu Station (浦安駅, Urayasu-eki) is a railway station on the Tokyo Metro Tozai Line in Urayasu, Chiba, Japan, operated by the Tokyo subway operator Tokyo Metro. Its station number is T-18.

T18 Urayasu Station 浦安駅
South station building, November 2018
General information
Location	1-13-1 Kitazakae, Urayasu City, Chiba Prefecture Japan
Operated by	Tokyo Metro
Line(s)	T Tozai Line
Platforms	2 side platforms
Tracks	2
Construction
Structure type	Elevated
Other information
Station code	T-18
History
Opened	29 March 1969; 55 years ago (29 March 1969)
Services
Preceding station Tokyo Metro Following station Toyocho T14 towards Nakano Tozai Line Rapid Nishi-funabashi T23 towards Nishi-Funabashi Kasai T17 towards Nakano Tozai Line Commuter Rapid Nishi-funabashi T23 One-way operation Tozai Line Local Minami-gyotoku T19 towards Nishi-Funabashi
Location Urayasu Station (Chiba) Location within Special wards of Tokyo Show map of Special wards of Tokyo Urayasu Station (Chiba) Urayasu Station (Chiba) (Tokyo Bay and Bōsō Peninsula) Show map of Tokyo Bay and Bōsō Peninsula Urayasu Station (Chiba) Urayasu Station (Chiba) (Chiba Prefecture) Show map of Chiba Prefecture Urayasu Station (Chiba) Urayasu Station (Chiba) (Japan) Show map of Japan

Lines

Urayasu Station is served by the Tokyo Metro Tozai Line.

Station layout

The station consists of two elevated side platforms.

Platforms

1	T Tōzai Line	for Nishi-Funabashi JB Chuo-Sobu Line for Tsudanuma TR Toyo Rapid Railway Line for Tōyō-Katsutadai
2	T Tōzai Line	for Tōyōchō, Ōtemachi, and Nakano JB Chuo-Sobu Line for Mitaka

• 
  The platforms, July 2022

History

The station opened on 29 March 1969, and consists of two elevated side platforms.

Before the opening of Maihama Station in 1988, Urayasu Station was the nearest train station to Tokyo Disneyland, with bus services between the park and the station. ^[1]

The station facilities were inherited by Tokyo Metro after the privatization of the Teito Rapid Transit Authority (TRTA) in 2004.^[2]