Miki Uenomaru

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

Miki-Uenomaru Station opened as Miki-Higashiguchi Station, a terminus, on 28 December 1937, when Miki Electric Railway extended its line from Hirono Golf-jō-mae Station. It became a through-station in January of the following year, 1938, when the line was extended to Miki-Fukuyūbashi Station (now Miki Station). It was renamed Uenomaru Station in April 1939, became a station of Shin'yū Miki Electric Railway (now Kobe Electric Railway) through the merger with Kobe Arima Electric Railway in January 1947, and was renamed to its current name, Miki-Uenomaru, in October 1948. It now operates as a station on the Kobe Electric Railway Ao Line, with station number KB52 and the subsidiary name "Miki-jōshi-mae" (in front of the Miki Castle ruins). A small wooden station building remains on the side platform.

As indicated by its subsidiary name, "in front of the Miki Castle ruins," the ruins of Miki Castle, which was besieged by Hashiba Hideyoshi during the Sengoku period, adjoin the station on its north side.