Timetable information
Departure data for this station is not available on this site.
Location
History
Ōyama Station opened on 25 August 1931 as a stop on the Tōjō Railway, in present-day Itabashi Ward, Tokyo. The area's name is explained two ways: pilgrims bound for a shrine on Mount Ōyama once passed through, or a hill that once stood in the area bore the name. The station has two opposing side platforms at ground level and three entrances: south and east on one side, north on the other. It lies between Shimo-Itabashi and Naka-Itabashi on the Tobu Tojo Line, served only by local trains. Grade-separation work begun on 28 July 2022 aims to elevate the line by 2030, removing eight level crossings.
Notes
Ōyama Station is the southernmost railway station in Tokyo's Itabashi Ward.
Sources
Last updated: 2026-09-20