Hommachi Station

Location
	Hommachi Station Location within Osaka Prefecture Hommachi Station Hommachi Station (Japan)

Hommachi Station

本町駅
Hommachi Station; 本町駅
Osaka Metro station
	Chūō Line platform, May 2012
General information
Other names	Semba-nishi (船場西); (Midosuji Line and Chuo Line)
Location	Semba-chūō 4-chōme, Chūō, Osaka, Osaka; （大阪市中央区船場中央四丁目）; Japan
Coordinates	34°40′54.97″N 135°29′56.34″E / 34.6819361°N 135.4989833°E
Operated by	Osaka Metro
Line(s)	Midōsuji Line; Chūō Line; Yotsubashi Line;
Platforms	1 island platform (Midosuji Line); 1 island platform (Chuo Line); 2 side platforms (Yotsubashi Line)
Tracks	6
Connections	Bus stop;
Other information
Station code	M 18 C 16 Y 13
History
Opened	May 20, 1933; 91 years ago
Previous names	Shinanobashi (信濃橋駅) (Yotsubashi Line, 1965–1969)
Passengers
FY2016	217,760 daily
Services
Location
Location
	Hommachi Station Location within Osaka Prefecture Hommachi Station Hommachi Station (Japan)

Hommachi Station (本町駅, Honmachi-eki) is a metro station on three lines of Osaka Metro located in Chūō-ku, Osaka, Japan.

Lines

Osaka Metro
- Midōsuji Line (M18)
- Chūō Line (C16)
- Yotsubashi Line (Y13)

The station on the Yotsubashi Line was opened as Shinanobashi Station (信濃橋駅) in 1965, and was renamed Hommachi Station in 1969.

Layout

The station has an island platform serving two tracks for the Chūō Line on the third basement, an island platform serving two tracks for the Midōsuji Line on the second basement in the east of the platform for the Chūō Line, and two side platforms serving two tracks for the Yotsubashi Line on the first basement in the west of the platform for the Chūō Line.

"Semba-nishi (船場西)" has been shown on the station signs for the Midosuji Line and the Chuo Line since October 2011 to revive the traditional "Semba Brand" in the center of the city of Osaka. "Semba-higashi (船場東)" is shown on the station signs at adjacent Sakaisuji-Hommachi Station, but both names are not announced on the trains as they are not co-station names.

A connecting track is located between the Chuo Line and the Yotsubashi Line (completed in 2014). Morinomiya Workshop was consolidated with Midorigi Workshop in February 2016.