It has four major entrances and exits, including west gate, east gate, south gate, and new south gate, as well as 200 exits and an underground arcade.
People Also Ask
Shinjuku's underground labyrinth is so hard to navigate some have labeled it the “Dungeon Station”. And transfers at Shinjuku are so difficult that many don't know where to go even after looking at a map.
There are two main entrance/exit areas to Tokyo Station. On the east side of the building is the Yaesu Exit, with the ground floor offering the Yaesu North Exit, the Yaesu Central Exit, and the Yaesu South Exit.
Shinjuku Station is the top passenger station with approximately 1.57 million passengers per day. The number of passengers is extremely high because Shinjuku Station is the arrival and departure point for various train lines.
Shinjuku Station has over 200 exits and 51 platforms.The station's JR lines are located on eight ground level island platforms. These platforms are connected by two underground and two overhead concourses.
How crowded are regular trains in Tokyo when it's not rush hour? The morning rush between 7 AM and 9 AM is the worst, if you can avoid those times the trains are just fine, you might even get a seat. The evening is nowhere near as bad since people get off work at different times.
There are really no really no go areas, even red light areas of Kabukicho in Shinjuku have tons of tourist visiting nowadays, crime towards visitors are low, the only real way you get into trouble is if you are looking for trouble yourself.
Shinjuku station is the world's busiest railway station, with more than three million passengers every day. The station itself has 13 train lines and serves as a way to connect central Tokyo with the surrounding suburbs.
Not only is Tokyo Station one of the city's biggest stations, but it's also one of the most architecturally pleasing. You might find that hard to believe while trapped in the never-ending warren of underground passageways, but exit from the Marunouchi side and you'll see the station's best face.
Yes it is safe (the same as most of Japan). There are really no really no go areas, even red light areas of Kabukicho in Shinjuku have tons of tourist visiting nowadays, crime towards visitors are low, the only real way you get into trouble is if you are looking for trouble yourself.
It is best to stay near JR Yamanote train line or any subway line for easy access to Tokyo tourist sites. Apart from convenient transportation, there are plenty of shops and reasonably-priced restaurants in these areas.
The Tokyo Monorail has a couple of handy transfer options the most useful being the JR Yamanote loop line at Hamamatsucho. With the JR Yamanote line it's possible to travel directly to major stations around Tokyo, such as Ikebukuro, Shibuya, Shinjuku at the most important station in Japan, Tokyo station.