Kuzū Station, railway station in Sano, Tochigi prefecture, Japan
Kuzū Station is an above-ground terminal stop on the Tobu Sasagahara Line in Sano, Japan, where trains reach the end of the line. It has a single platform with a basic structure alongside it, set in a low-key residential and commercial part of the city.
The station opened on March 23, 1894, making it one of the older stops in the region. A new station building was put up nearby in 2014, giving the area a more modern look while keeping the same stop in operation.
The station sits close to the town hall and the post office of Sano, placing it at the center of everyday errands for local residents. People passing through the area on foot often stop here as part of a broader routine that connects transport with daily tasks.
The single-platform layout makes it easy to get your bearings as soon as you arrive. The area around the station is walkable, and bicycle parking is available nearby for those who want to continue on two wheels.
The station carries the line number TI-39, introduced in 2012 to help passengers navigate the route more easily. Despite being a terminal stop, trains run on a regular schedule here just as on any other point along the line.
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