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Picture
Length: 11.9km
Stations: 13
Gauge: 1067mm (Narrow)
Electric system: 1500v DC

Trains on the Meguro Line

Tokyu Corporation

5080 Series
2003 - Present
Picture
7700 Series
1987 - 2000
Picture
3000 Series
1999 - Present
Picture
3000 Series
1931 - 1989
Picture

Tokyo Metro

9000 Series
2000 - Present
Picture

Saitama Rapid Railway

2000 Series
2001 - Present
Picture

Toei Subway

6300 Series
2000 - Present
Picture
3000 Series (Old/new) and 2000 Series courtesy of Uraken.net

Tokyu Meguro Line

Stations
Meguro
- Fudō-mae - Musashi-koyama - Nishi-koyama - Senzoku -
 Ōokayama - Okusawa - Den-en-chōfu - Tamagawa - Shin-maruko -
 Musashi-kosugi - Motosumiyoshi - Hiyoshi
Stations in Red are stopped at by all trains
All other stations are stopped at by local trains only
The Tokyu Meguro Line is a commuter line owned and operated by Tokyu Corporation that connects Meguro Station in Tokyo with Hiyoshi Station in
Yokohama city.

The Meguro Line was established in 1923 and was the first line to be built by Meguro Kamata Electric Railways, which would later become part of the Tokyu Corporation. The original line connected Meguro Station with Maruko Station (Modernday Numabe Station) It was extended to Kamata later the same year and renamed the Mekama Line (From Meguro (Me) and Kamata (Kama))

The Mekama Line was split in the year 2000 into the Meguro Line (Meguro - Musashi-kosugi) and the Tamagawa Line (Tamagwa - Kamata). The Meguro Line parallels the Toyoko Line starting from Den-en-chōfu Station all the way to Hiyoshi Station.

In the same year, the Meguro Line began operating direct service with the Tokyo Rapid Transit Authority (Currently Tokyo Metro) Nanboku Line and the Toei Subway Mita Line. The next year, the Nanboku Line was connnected with the Saitama Rapid Railway Line.

Express service on the Meguro Line in began in 2006 and the number per hour was increased from two to four in 2008 when the line was extended to Hiyoshi Station.

During holiday seasons a special train named the Minatomirai-gō is operated from the Saitama Rapid Railway Line or Mita Line through the Meguro Line all the way to Motomachi-chukagai Station on the Minatomirai Line.

Despite being called the Meguro Line, there is only one stop on the line that is located in Meguro Ward. Suprisingly, it is not Meguro Station, but Senzoku Station.
 
Major Stations

Meguro Station
Meguro is the first or last stop on the Meguro Line depending on the direction you're going and is also the namesake of the line. Though the station is called Meguro, it is actually located in Shinagawa Ward, not Meguro Ward.

You can transfer to the Tokyo Metro Nanboku line or the Toei Subway Mita Line here but they both share the platform with the Meguro Line so make sure you know which one you want to get on.

Musashi-kosugi
This station was the terminal for the Meguro Line heading towards Yokohama up until in 2008. Here you can transfer to the Tokyu Toyoko Line which includes the limited express service that does not stop at the new Hiyoshi terminal.

Located next door is JR's Musashi-kosugi station where you can transfer to the JR Nanbu Line, Shonan-Shinjuku Line and the Yokosuka Line.
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