DealTokyo
Kurazukuri Street

Hon-Kawagoe本川越 Seibu Shinjuku

What to see nearby

6

Researched for this guide and verified sight by sight — walk times below are measured from this stop.

  • Kurazukuri Street蔵造りの町並み

    Kurazukuri Street

    Little Edo’s main street — thick-walled clay merchant warehouses rebuilt fireproof after the great fire of 1893, now a preserved historic district.

    ≈19 min walkSaiwaichō, Kawagoe, Saitama PrefectureSee on map →

    Official site ↗

  • Toki no Kane時の鐘

    Toki no Kane

    Kawagoe’s wooden bell tower, rebuilt in 1894 the year after the fire; it still tolls over the warehouse roofs at six, noon, three and six.

    ≈20 min walkKanetsuki-dōri, Kawagoe, Saitama PrefectureSee on map →

  • Kashiya Yokocho菓子屋横丁

    Kashiya Yokocho

    Penny Candy Alley — some thirty sweet shops on a stone lane flecked with coloured glass, selling hand-cut candy, karume-yaki and dagashi.

    ≈22 min walkKawagoe, Saitama PrefectureSee on map →

  • Taisho Roman Yume-dori大正浪漫夢通り

    Taisho Roman Yume-dori

    A granite-paved street of Taisho and signboard-architecture facades, revived when its 1960s arcade came down and the wires went underground.

    ≈14 min walkKawagoe, Saitama PrefectureSee on map →

    Official site ↗

  • Kawagoe Hikawa Shrine川越氷川神社

    Kawagoe Hikawa Shrine

    Kawagoe’s guardian shrine and its matchmaker — a tunnel of ema year-round, and some 2,000 Edo wind chimes hung each summer.

    ≈31 min walkKawagoe-Ageo Line, Kawagoe, Saitama PrefectureSee on map →

    Official site ↗

  • Kawagoe Festival Museum川越まつり会館

    Kawagoe Festival Museum

    The UNESCO-listed Kawagoe Festival kept indoors year-round — two real floats on rotating display, with live ohayashi performances.

    ≈22 min walkMotomachi, Kawagoe, Saitama PrefectureSee on map →

    Official site ↗

On this line

The number on the sign, and the stops either side.

Share bikes

Docked share-bike ports a short walk away. Register in the operator’s app first — the dock itself sells nothing.

Port locations and live availability are the operators’ own GBFS data — docomo bike share and OpenStreet (HELLO CYCLING) via the Public Transportation Open Data Center, CC BY 4.0. Ports can be full or empty at any moment; the app is the authority.

Not here yet

Which car to board still isn't here — it exists as posters on the platform and in no open dataset at all. Live service status covers the four Toei lines only, on their line pages: Tokyo Metro's feed is open data, but its terms don't allow passing it on the way this site delivers live information.