Hibiya Station is a key interchange point on the Tokyo Metro and Toei network, where Hibiya Line, Chiyoda Line and Toei Mita Line meet to offer seamless connections across the city. The station is a practical hub for cross-city journeys, used daily by large numbers of commuters transferring between lines.
Hibiya Station opened in 1964 and serves multiple lines: Hibiya Line, Chiyoda Line and Toei Mita Line. As an interchange station, it provides one of the most useful transfer points in its area of the network, reducing the need to travel to busier central hubs.
Multiple lines meeting at Hibiya make it an efficient junction for cross-city travel. Each line serves different corridors of Tokyo, giving passengers wide flexibility when routing their journeys across the network.
The station has multiple sets of platforms for the different lines, connected by clearly signposted corridors and escalators. Lifts connect all levels for step-free access. Facilities include toilets, ATMs and convenience retail near the gates.
Hibiya Station has lifts to all line platforms. Step-free routes are available between all platforms and exits, though transfer distances between some lines may be longer than at simpler stations.
The local area around the station offers the typical mix of shops, cafes and services found at major Tokyo interchange points. The surrounding neighbourhood is worth exploring between connections.
All lines serve Hibiya from approximately 05:00 to just after midnight. Mid-morning and mid-afternoon are the least crowded periods for making transfers.