Hagino

Departure data for this station is not available on this site.

Hagino Station was established on 25 December 1907 as the Imperial Railway Agency's Shiretoko Signal Station. It was upgraded to a freight station and opened as Shiretoko Station on 15 October 1909, and it began passenger service and became a general station on 1 April 1911. It was renamed Hagino Station on 1 April 1942 to match a change in the place name, and it was rebuilt into its current, second-generation station building in October 1958. Operation of a dedicated line to Daishowa Paper's (later Nippon Paper's) Shiraoi plant began around 1960, and the station also served as a freight hub. It became a contracted station on 1 April 1984 and became unstaffed on 1 November 1986; JR Hokkaido and JR Freight took it over at the 1 April 1987 privatization and division of Japanese National Railways. Following the abolition of the dedicated line on 13 March 2008 and the discontinuation of freight-train service two days later, the contracted operation also ended on 1 April 2011, leaving the station unstaffed.

The station's original name Shiretoko was changed to Hagino in 1942 to match a local place-name commemorating Emperor Meiji's 1881 visit, during which he is said to have admired the bush-clover blooms in the area.