Suzurannosato Station, railway station in Fujimi, Suwa district, Nagano prefecture, Japan
Suzurannosato Station is an above-ground railway stop on the Chuo Main Line in Fujimi, Nagano. The facility has two platforms on either side of the tracks connected by an underground passage, and sits on an embankment slightly raised above the surrounding terrain.
The station opened in 1985 and came under JR East management when the Japanese National Railways were privatized in 1987. Since then, it has served as a straightforward transit point for commuters and travelers in the Nagano region.
The station takes its name from the lily-of-the-valley flowers (suzuran in Japanese) that grow in the surrounding area and symbolize the region for many visitors. This unstaffed stop reflects the quiet rhythm of daily life in Fujimi, where commuters and travelers move between their local community and the wider region.
Since the station is unmanned, travelers must use automated ticket machines or purchase tickets in advance. The facility has few amenities and no nearby shops or restaurants, so visitors should prepare accordingly before arriving.
The station carries the code CO54, helping travelers find it easily when planning their trips. It sits at an elevation of about 955 meters (3,133 feet), making it one of the highest points on the line that accommodates limited express trains.
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