Map of Hamamatsuchō and Daimon Stations Tokyo – Train Lines, Exits & Transfer Guide

Hamamatsuchō and Daimon form a closely connected railway, monorail and subway interchange in Minato ward, Tokyo. The wider transport district connects JR East’s Yamanote and Keihin-Tōhoku lines with the Tokyo Monorail and the Toei Asakusa and Ōedo subway lines.

JR Hamamatsuchō and Monorail Hamamatsuchō occupy adjoining station structures, while Daimon Station is located a short walk northwest beneath the streets around Dai-ichi Keihin. The stations have separate ticketed areas but are commonly used together for journeys between central Tokyo, Haneda Airport, Asakusa, Shinjuku, Roppongi and the Tokyo Tower district.

This map of Hamamatsuchō and Daimon stations Tokyo provides a location guide to the JR, Tokyo Monorail and Toei Subway areas, major exits, transfer routes, airport services and nearby attractions.

## Quick Answer

Hamamatsuchō and Daimon are adjoining transport stations in Minato ward. Use the JR North Exit for Daimon Station, Zōjō-ji Temple and Tokyo Tower, the south and central station areas for the Tokyo Monorail, or the east side for Kyu-Shiba-rikyū Garden, Takeshiba and the waterfront.

## Map of Hamamatsuchō and Daimon Stations Tokyo

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.

## Where Are Hamamatsuchō and Daimon Stations Located?

Hamamatsuchō and Daimon stations are located in the Hamamatsuchō and Shibadaimon districts of Minato ward, Tokyo, Japan.

JR Hamamatsuchō Station runs north to south beside the Tokyo Monorail terminal.

Daimon Station is underground northwest of JR Hamamatsuchō, beneath the intersection of Dai-ichi Keihin and the road leading west towards Zōjō-ji Temple.

The eastern side of Hamamatsuchō faces Kyu-Shiba-rikyū Garden, Takeshiba, office developments and the Tokyo Bay waterfront.

The western side leads towards Daimon, Shiba Park, Zōjō-ji Temple and Tokyo Tower.

The map marker identifies the JR Hamamatsuchō North Exit, which is the most useful general orientation point for the combined station district.

## Train, Monorail and Subway Services

## JR East

JR East operates the Yamanote and Keihin-Tōhoku lines through Hamamatsuchō Station.

### Yamanote Line

The Yamanote Line provides frequent loop services around central Tokyo.

Northbound and counterclockwise destinations include Shimbashi, Yūrakuchō, Tokyo Station, Akihabara, Ueno, Nippori and Ikebukuro.

Southbound and clockwise destinations include Tamachi, Takanawa Gateway, Shinagawa, Ōsaki, Meguro, Shibuya and Shinjuku.

Passengers should check the direction carefully because trains operate around the loop in opposite directions.

Hamamatsuchō is a convenient transfer station between the Yamanote Line and Tokyo Monorail services to Haneda Airport.

### Keihin-Tōhoku Line

The Keihin-Tōhoku Line provides north–south services through central Tokyo.

Northbound destinations include Shimbashi, Yūrakuchō, Tokyo Station, Akihabara, Ueno, Akabane, Urawa and Ōmiya.

Southbound destinations include Tamachi, Takanawa Gateway, Shinagawa, Kamata, Kawasaki and Yokohama.

Many trains continue beyond Yokohama onto the Negishi Line towards Sakuragichō, Kannai, Ishikawachō and Ōfuna.

Daytime rapid services may skip selected central Tokyo stations but stop at Hamamatsuchō.

### Connections at Tokyo Station

Both JR lines provide direct journeys from Hamamatsuchō to Tokyo Station.

Tokyo Station offers connections with Shinkansen, regional JR services and several subway lines.

### Connections at Shinagawa

The Yamanote and Keihin-Tōhoku lines provide direct services to Shinagawa.

Shinagawa offers Tokaido Shinkansen, regional JR and Keikyu connections.

## Tokyo Monorail

Monorail Hamamatsuchō is the northern terminal of the Tokyo Monorail Haneda Airport Line.

The monorail station is integrated with the wider Hamamatsuchō complex but uses separate ticket gates from JR East.

### Haneda Express

Haneda Express services provide the fastest Tokyo Monorail journeys between Monorail Hamamatsuchō and Haneda Airport.

These trains make limited intermediate stops.

Passengers should check the live departure display because service patterns and stopping arrangements may vary.

### Rapid Services

Rapid trains stop at more stations than Haneda Express services while providing faster journeys than local trains.

### Local Services

Local trains stop at each station along their operating route.

They are useful for destinations including Tennozu Isle, Ōi Keibajō-mae, Ryūtsū Center and other intermediate stations.

### Haneda Airport Terminal 3

Tokyo Monorail services connect Hamamatsuchō directly with Haneda Airport Terminal 3.

Passengers should confirm their airline and departure terminal before leaving Hamamatsuchō.

### Haneda Airport Terminal 1

Tokyo Monorail services connect directly with Haneda Airport Terminal 1.

Follow airline and terminal signs after leaving the train.

### Haneda Airport Terminal 2

Tokyo Monorail services continue to Haneda Airport Terminal 2.

Passengers should confirm the correct terminal because the airport stations are separate.

### Tennozu Isle

Tokyo Monorail provides direct services from Hamamatsuchō to Tennozu Isle.

Tennozu Isle provides a transfer to the Rinkai Line, although the two stations have separate ticketed areas.

### Airport Tickets and Fares

Tokyo Monorail uses its own ticketing system, although major transport cards are accepted.

Passengers transferring from JR must pass through the relevant monorail ticket gates.

## Daimon Station

Daimon Station is operated by Toei Subway and is served by the Asakusa and Ōedo lines.

The station codes are A09 for the Asakusa Line and E20 for the Ōedo Line.

## Toei Asakusa Line

### Towards Nishi-magome

Southbound destinations include Mita, Sengakuji, Gotanda and Nishi-magome.

Some services continue from Sengakuji onto the Keikyu network.

### Towards Haneda Airport

Selected Asakusa Line trains continue onto the Keikyu network towards Haneda Airport.

Passengers should check the final destination because not every southbound train serves the airport branch.

### Towards Asakusa and Oshiage

Northbound destinations include Shimbashi, Higashi-ginza, Nihombashi, Asakusabashi, Asakusa and Oshiage.

### Keisei Through Services

Selected northbound trains continue beyond Oshiage onto Keisei and Hokuso railway routes.

Destinations may include Aoto, Keisei-Takasago and Narita Airport.

Passengers should check the service category and final destination before boarding.

### Narita Airport

Some through services provide direct or connecting journeys towards Narita Airport.

Travel times and stopping patterns vary considerably by service.

## Toei Ōedo Line

### Towards Roppongi and Shinjuku

Trains travelling through Akabanebashi provide access towards Azabu-jūban, Roppongi, Aoyama-itchōme, Tochōmae and Shinjuku-nishiguchi.

The Ōedo Line provides a useful direct route from Daimon to the Roppongi and Shinjuku districts.

### Towards Shiodome and Ryōgoku

Trains in the opposite direction serve Shiodome, Tsukijishijō, Kachidoki, Tsukishima, Monzen-nakachō, Ryōgoku and other stations around the eastern side of the line.

### Tokyo Tower

Akabanebashi is one stop from Daimon and provides another useful station for Tokyo Tower.

Visitors can also walk directly from Daimon through Shiba Park and Zōjō-ji Temple.

### Shinjuku

The Ōedo Line provides direct services between Daimon and stations in the Shinjuku district.

Passengers should check whether their destination is Shinjuku, Shinjuku-nishiguchi or Tochōmae.

## Station Areas

### JR North Exit

The North Exit is the most useful JR entrance for Daimon Station, Zōjō-ji Temple, Shiba Park and Tokyo Tower.

It also serves the northern Hamamatsuchō business district and streets towards Shiodome.

The map marker identifies this entrance.

### JR South Exit

The South Exit serves the southern side of Hamamatsuchō Station.

It is convenient for nearby office buildings, hotels and routes towards Shibaura and Hinode.

### JR Central Gate Area

The central gate area provides connections with station facilities and routes towards the Tokyo Monorail.

Passengers should follow the airport and monorail signs carefully.

### Monorail Central Gate

The Monorail Central Gate is one of the principal entrances to Tokyo Monorail services.

It provides access to the airport-line platforms and passenger facilities.

### Monorail South Gate

The Monorail South Gate serves the southern side of the elevated monorail station.

The most convenient gate depends on the pedestrian route and the part of Hamamatsuchō Station from which the passenger approaches.

### East Side

The eastern side of Hamamatsuchō Station serves Kyu-Shiba-rikyū Garden, Takeshiba, the waterfront and office developments east of the railway.

### West Side

The western side faces the Hamamatsuchō and Shibadaimon business district.

It provides the principal walking direction towards Daimon Station, Zōjō-ji and Tokyo Tower.

### Daimon Exit A1

Exit A1 serves streets on the eastern or northeastern side of the Asakusa Line station area.

The exact preferred exit depends on the destination and platform used.

### Daimon Exit A2

Exit A2 serves buildings and streets near the station intersection.

It may be convenient for parts of the eastern Hamamatsuchō district.

### Daimon Exit A3

Exit A3 provides access towards surrounding office streets and parts of the Shibadaimon district.

### Daimon Exit A4

Exit A4 serves the western side of the station intersection and routes towards Shiba Park and Zōjō-ji.

### Daimon Exit A5

Exit A5 provides access towards streets between Daimon and Hamamatsuchō.

It may be useful for some transfers to JR and the Tokyo Monorail.

### Daimon Exit A6

Exit A6 serves parts of the western station district and routes towards Shiba Park.

### Daimon B Exits

The B exits serve various sides of the Daimon intersection, local buildings and pedestrian routes towards Hamamatsuchō and surrounding offices.

Passengers should check current station signage because construction and building access can affect the most convenient exit.

### Underground Platform Areas

The Asakusa and Ōedo lines use separate underground platform levels.

Elevators, escalators and stairways connect the platforms with ticket gates and street exits.

### Hamamatsuchō–Daimon Walking Route

The most straightforward general route is between the JR North Exit and the nearest Daimon entrances.

The transfer is outside the ticketed areas and involves a short street-level walk.

## Station Facilities

• JR East ticket machines and staffed gates

• JR East reserved-seat ticket machines

• Tokyo Monorail ticket machines and staffed gates

• Toei Subway ticketing facilities at Daimon

• Passenger information displays

• Elevators, escalators and stairways

• Accessible routes through designated station areas

• Waiting and seating areas

• Toilets and accessible toilets

• Baby-care facilities

• Coin lockers

• Luggage services nearby

• Convenience stores

• Cafés and restaurants

• Shops within and around the station complex

• Tourist and travel information

• Airport railway facilities

• Local bus connections

• Taxi and private-hire pickup areas

• Bicycle parking nearby

• Public Wi-Fi in selected areas

Hamamatsuchō and Daimon are separately operated station complexes. Elevator locations and step-free transfer arrangements vary between JR East, Tokyo Monorail and Toei Subway areas.

## Transfers Between Lines

### JR East to Tokyo Monorail

Follow signs for Tokyo Monorail and Haneda Airport from the JR station concourse.

Passengers must pass through separate JR and monorail ticket gates.

Allow several minutes for the transfer and additional time when carrying luggage.

### Tokyo Monorail to JR East

Follow signs for the JR Yamanote and Keihin-Tōhoku lines after leaving the monorail platform.

Check the JR direction before entering the platform area.

Use trains towards Tokyo and Ueno for northern central Tokyo or towards Shinagawa and Shibuya for southern and western districts.

### JR Hamamatsuchō to Daimon Station

Use the JR North Exit and walk northwest towards Daimon.

Follow signs for the Toei Asakusa and Ōedo lines.

The stations use separate ticket gates, so passengers must leave JR and enter the subway system independently.

### Tokyo Monorail to Daimon Station

Leave the monorail station and follow signs towards the JR North Exit or Daimon Station.

Allow approximately ten minutes for an unfamiliar platform-to-platform transfer.

Additional time is advisable when carrying luggage or using elevators.

### Asakusa Line to Ōedo Line

Follow Toei transfer signs within Daimon Station.

The lines use different platform levels.

Allow additional time for escalators, elevators and passageways.

### Daimon to Haneda Airport

Selected Asakusa Line services continue onto the Keikyu network towards Haneda Airport.

The Tokyo Monorail from Hamamatsuchō provides an alternative direct airport route.

Compare the destination, terminal, departure time and service pattern before choosing.

### Daimon to Narita Airport

Selected Asakusa Line trains continue towards the Keisei network and Narita Airport.

Other routes may involve transferring at Oshiage, Aoto, Ueno, Nippori or Tokyo Station.

### JR Platforms to Monorail Platforms

The transfer involves separate operators and movement between station levels.

Passengers unfamiliar with the station should allow at least ten minutes, particularly during busy travel periods.

## Transport Connections

### Haneda Airport

Tokyo Monorail provides direct services from Monorail Hamamatsuchō to all three Haneda Airport passenger-terminal stations.

Selected Toei Asakusa Line services from Daimon also continue onto the Keikyu network towards Haneda Airport.

The best route depends on the terminal, timetable and passenger’s starting point within the station district.

### Narita Airport

Selected Toei Asakusa and Keisei through services may provide direct or connecting journeys towards Narita Airport.

Alternative routes include travelling to Tokyo Station for the Narita Express or to Ueno and Nippori for Keisei services.

### Tokyo Station

JR Yamanote and Keihin-Tōhoku trains provide direct services between Hamamatsuchō and Tokyo Station.

### Shinjuku

The JR Yamanote Line provides a direct journey between Hamamatsuchō and Shinjuku.

The Toei Ōedo Line also provides direct services between Daimon and the wider Shinjuku station district.

### Shibuya

The JR Yamanote Line provides a direct journey between Hamamatsuchō and Shibuya.

### Asakusa

The Toei Asakusa Line provides direct services between Daimon and Asakusa.

### Roppongi

The Toei Ōedo Line provides direct services between Daimon and Roppongi.

### Odaiba

Common routes involve taking the Ōedo Line one stop to Shiodome and transferring to the Yurikamome at nearby Shiodome Station.

Alternative journeys may use the Tokyo Monorail and Rinkai Line through Tennozu Isle.

### Takeshiba

Takeshiba and its waterfront developments are east of Hamamatsuchō Station.

Visitors can walk or use local transport depending on the precise destination.

### Tokyo Tower

Tokyo Tower is west of Daimon and Hamamatsuchō.

Visitors can walk through the Zōjō-ji and Shiba Park area or take the Ōedo Line one stop to Akabanebashi.

### Local Buses

Local buses operate from stops throughout the Hamamatsuchō and Daimon district.

Routes serve Minato ward, Shibaura, Takeshiba, Shinagawa and surrounding neighbourhoods.

The correct boarding point depends on the route and operator.

### Airport and Highway Buses

Airport, hotel and highway buses may use designated stops around Hamamatsuchō, Takeshiba and nearby hotels.

Passengers should confirm the exact building, street side and boarding bay before travelling.

### Taxis

Taxi ranks and designated pickup areas are available around Hamamatsuchō Station and nearby commercial developments.

Choose the station side closest to your destination before joining a taxi queue.

### Walking

Kyu-Shiba-rikyū Garden, Zōjō-ji Temple and Shiba Park are within walking distance.

Tokyo Tower, Takeshiba, Hamarikyu Gardens and the Shiodome district are farther away but can also be reached on foot.

## Nearby Attractions

• Zōjō-ji Temple

• Tokyo Tower

• Shiba Park

• Kyu-Shiba-rikyū Garden

• Takeshiba waterfront

• Hamarikyu Gardens

• Shiba Daijingū Shrine

• World Trade Center Building district

• Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Trade Center Hamamatsuchō-kan

• Waters Takeshiba

• Shiki Theatre complex

• Italian Town Shiodome

• Atago Shrine

• Seaside Top Observatory former district

## Visitor Tips

Confirm whether you need JR Hamamatsuchō, Monorail Hamamatsuchō or Daimon Station before entering a ticketed area.

Use the JR North Exit for Daimon Station, Zōjō-ji Temple, Shiba Park and Tokyo Tower.

Follow Tokyo Monorail signs for Haneda Airport services.

Use the east side for Kyu-Shiba-rikyū Garden, Takeshiba and the waterfront.

Allow at least ten minutes for an unfamiliar transfer between the Tokyo Monorail and Daimon Station.

Allow extra time when carrying luggage or travelling during weekday commuter periods.

Confirm your Haneda Airport terminal before boarding the Tokyo Monorail.

Check whether a monorail service is Haneda Express, Rapid or Local.

Check whether an Asakusa Line train continues to Haneda Airport, Narita Airport or another destination.

Use the Yamanote Line for direct journeys to Tokyo, Ueno, Shinagawa, Shibuya and Shinjuku.

Use the Ōedo Line for Roppongi, Shiodome and Shinjuku.

Use the Asakusa Line for Shimbashi, Nihombashi, Asakusa and eligible airport services.

Follow operator logos, line colours and destination displays rather than relying only on the district name.

Keep your ticket or transport card available because JR East, Tokyo Monorail and Toei Subway have separate ticket gates.

Use a staffed gate when travelling with oversized luggage, a stroller or a wheelchair.

Check current pedestrian signs because redevelopment may alter entrances, decks and walking routes around Hamamatsuchō Station.

Do not confuse Hamamatsuchō Station with the separate Daimon, Takeshiba or Shibakōen stations.

## Frequently Asked Questions

### Where are Hamamatsuchō and Daimon stations?

The stations are located in Minato ward in southeastern central Tokyo.

### Are Hamamatsuchō and Daimon the same station?

No. Hamamatsuchō is served by JR East and Tokyo Monorail, while Daimon is a separate nearby Toei Subway station.

### Which lines serve Hamamatsuchō Station?

JR Hamamatsuchō is served by the Yamanote and Keihin-Tōhoku lines. Monorail Hamamatsuchō is served by the Tokyo Monorail Haneda Airport Line.

### Which subway lines serve Daimon Station?

Daimon is served by the Toei Asakusa and Ōedo lines.

### Which exit should passengers use for Daimon Station?

Use the JR Hamamatsuchō North Exit and follow signs northwest towards Daimon.

### Which exit should visitors use for Tokyo Tower?

Use the JR North Exit or an appropriate western Daimon exit and continue through the Shiba Park and Zōjō-ji district.

### Which exit should visitors use for Kyu-Shiba-rikyū Garden?

Use the eastern side of Hamamatsuchō Station.

### Can passengers travel directly to Haneda Airport?

Yes. Tokyo Monorail services operate directly from Hamamatsuchō to Haneda Airport. Selected Asakusa Line services from Daimon also continue towards the airport.

### Can passengers travel directly to Tokyo Station?

Yes. The JR Yamanote and Keihin-Tōhoku lines provide direct services between Hamamatsuchō and Tokyo Station.

### Can passengers travel directly to Shinjuku?

Yes. The JR Yamanote Line provides direct services from Hamamatsuchō, while the Ōedo Line provides direct services from Daimon to the wider Shinjuku district.

### Can passengers travel directly to Roppongi?

Yes. The Toei Ōedo Line provides direct services between Daimon and Roppongi.

### Can passengers travel directly to Asakusa?

Yes. The Toei Asakusa Line provides direct services between Daimon and Asakusa.

### Can passengers travel directly to Narita Airport?

Selected Asakusa and Keisei through services may provide direct journeys. Other services require a transfer.

### Is the Tokyo Monorail inside the JR station?

The stations are adjoining and connected for pedestrian transfers, but JR East and Tokyo Monorail use separate ticket gates.

### Is Daimon Station accessible?

Accessible routes and elevators are available, but arrangements vary by line, platform and exit. Check Toei’s current station map before travelling.

### Is Hamamatsuchō Station accessible?

Accessible routes and elevators are available within the JR and monorail station areas, but routes may be affected by redevelopment. Check current operator information before travelling.

Related Tokyo Railway Station Maps

Disclaimer: This map is provided as a general location and orientation guide. Station gates, entrances, pedestrian decks, underground passages, elevator availability, platform access, railway services, monorail operations, transfer routes and airport connections may change because of redevelopment, construction, maintenance or operational requirements. Hamamatsuchō and Daimon contain separately operated JR East, Tokyo Monorail and Toei Subway station areas. Check the official map and current information for the specific operator, station and line before travelling.