Commute Map
Commute Time Map to Hamamatsucho
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Within 30 min
357stations
Within 45 min
715stations
Avg. rent estimate
¥96k
Around 357 stations are within a 30-minute commute to Hamamatsucho, expanding to 718 stations within 45 minutes. The average rent reference in the 45-minute commute zone is about ¥95,600 per month. With the JR Yamanote Line, Keihin-Tohoku Line, and Tokyo Monorail converging here — and the adjacent Daimon Station connecting to the Toei Oedo and Toei Asakusa Lines — Hamamatsucho forms a southern central Tokyo business hub that also serves as a direct gateway to Haneda Airport.
Hamamatsucho is a waterfront business district centered on the redevelopment of the former World Trade Center site. Headquarters and Japan offices of companies in trading, logistics, finance, IT, electronics, and general trading are densely clustered here. Because the Tokyo Monorail originates at this station and runs directly to Haneda Airport, the area also attracts frequent business travelers and those working in international trade or airport-related roles. Commuters are predominantly white-collar professionals in suits, with the core age group concentrated in the 20s to 40s.
The commuting catchment extends along the JR Yamanote and Keihin-Tohoku Lines to Tokyo, Kanda, Ueno, Oji, and Kawaguchi in one direction, and to Shinagawa, Kamata, and Kawasaki in the other. From the adjacent Daimon Station, the Toei Oedo Line reaches Azabujuban, Kiyosumi-Shirakawa, Ryogoku, Tsukishima, Shinjuku-Nishiguchi, Nerima, and Hikarigaoka, while the Toei Asakusa Line (with Keikyu through service) extends to Togoshi, Magome, and Haneda Airport. The Tokyo Monorail also provides a direct link to Tennozu Isle, Ryutsu Center, and Haneda Airport — a major convenience.
For those seeking lower rents, practical options include Nerima, Hikarigaoka, and Shin-Egota on the Toei Oedo Line; Oji, Higashi-Jujo, Kawaguchi, and Kamata on the JR Keihin-Tohoku Line; Aomonoyokoten and Tachiaigawa on the Toei Asakusa Line (Keikyu through service); Nishi-Kasai and Kasai on the Tokyo Metro Tozai Line (transfer via Nihombashi); and Shin-Urayasu on the JR Keiyo Line (transfer at Tokyo Station). Those prioritizing proximity to work also choose areas around Shiba, Mita, Shimbashi, and Hamamatsucho itself.
| Area | Rent reference (single) | To Hamamatsucho | Main line |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tsukishima | ¥80,000–100,000 | approx. 10–15 min | Toei Oedo Line (transfer at Daimon) |
| Nerima | ¥70,000–90,000 | approx. 25–30 min | Toei Oedo Line (transfer at Daimon) |
| Oji | ¥70,000–90,000 | approx. 15–20 min | JR Keihin-Tohoku Line |
| Kamata | ¥70,000–90,000 | approx. 15–20 min | JR Keihin-Tohoku Line |
| Aomonoyokoten | ¥80,000–100,000 | approx. 10–15 min | Keikyu Main Line / Toei Asakusa Line (transfer at Daimon) |
On Kayoha, setting Hamamatsucho as your commute destination lets you compare all 1,831 stations in the Greater Tokyo area on a color-coded map with 5-minute commute intervals. Combined with rent references and neighborhood highlights, you can narrow down candidate areas from an AI-recommended batch of 20 stations.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Q. Which areas offer lower rents within a 30-minute commute to Hamamatsucho?
- Good options include Nerima, Hikarigaoka, and Shin-Egota on the Toei Oedo Line; Oji, Higashi-Jujo, Kawaguchi, and Kamata on the JR Keihin-Tohoku Line; Aomonoyokoten and Tachiaigawa on the Toei Asakusa Line (Keikyu through service); and Nishi-Kasai and Kasai on the Tokyo Metro Tozai Line (with transfer). Rents for single-occupancy units typically fall in the ¥70,000–90,000 range, with further options opening up depending on walking distance from the station and building age.
- Q. Which lines offer the shortest commute times to Hamamatsucho?
- The main lines within a 5–20 minute range are the JR Yamanote Line (toward Shimbashi and Tamachi), the JR Keihin-Tohoku Line (toward Kanda and Shinagawa), the Tokyo Monorail (toward Tennozu Isle and Haneda Airport), and from the adjacent Daimon Station, the Toei Oedo Line (toward Shiodome and Akabane-bashi) and Toei Asakusa Line (toward Shimbashi and Mita). Hamamatsucho uniquely combines airport access with multi-directional terminal connectivity.
- Q. What is the Hamamatsucho area like? Is it a good place to live?
- The area around Hamamatsucho Station is primarily a business district filled with office buildings, commercial facilities, hotels, and access routes to Tokyo Tower. However, adjacent Shiba, Mita, Daimon, and Hamamatsucho neighborhoods offer a mix of high-rise condominiums and residential streets. It is a popular choice for single professionals, dual-income couples, and frequent business travelers who prioritize living close to work.
- Q. Which areas are popular for families commuting to Hamamatsucho?
- Hikarigaoka and Nerima on the Toei Oedo Line; Urawa, Kita-Urawa, Yono, and Kamata on the JR Keihin-Tohoku Line; Kamioooka and Kanazawa-Bunko on the Keikyu Main Line (Toei Asakusa through service); and Shin-Urayasu and Maihama on the JR Keiyo Line (transfer at Tokyo Station) are all well-supplied with nurseries, parks, and supermarkets, making them popular picks for families.
- Q. Are there stations with first-departure trains convenient for commuting to Hamamatsucho?
- On the Toei Oedo Line, first-departure trains originate at Hikarigaoka. On the Toei Asakusa Line (Keikyu through service), first departures run toward Haneda Airport and Misakiguchi. On the JR Keihin-Tohoku Line, first departures are available from Omiya, Kamata, and Ofuna. The Tokyo Monorail also has first-departure trains heading up from Haneda Airport. Choosing a neighborhood near a first-departure station significantly increases the chance of getting a seat for the entire commute.
Last updated · 2026-05