Shimo-Imaichi is the transfer point between the Tobu Kinugawa Line and the Tobu Nikko Line. The Buddhist temple, Nyoraiji, which was established in the 15th century, is a 7 minute walk from Shimo-Imaichi Station and Takio Shrine, which was founded by the legendary monk Shodo Shonin in 782 and is also a 15 minute walk from the station. Hotoku Ninomiya Shrine is a 3 minute walk from the station and is dedicated to a 19th century farming reformer, called Ninomiya Sontoku, who lived in the town of Imaichi at the end of his life. This station serves the town of Imaichi which has a small number of shrines and temples which are of historic interest. The key destinations are listed below with example fares and journey times for local trains given from Shimo-Imaichi. Passengers traveling from Nikko to Kinugawa Onsen should take the Tobu Nikko Line south to Shimo-Imaichi and then take a northbound train on the Tobu Kinugawa Line. The main attractions on this line are the theme park at Tobu World Square and the hot spring resort of Kinugawa Onsen. Shimo-Imaichi – Daiya-Muko – Okuwa – Shin-Takatoku – Kosagoe – Tobu World Square – Kinugawa-Onsen – Kinugawa-Koen – Shin-Fujiwara There are nine stations on the Tobu Kinugawa Line. This line is operated by the private company, Tobu Railway, and so it is not covered by the Japan Rail Pass. For this reason a variety of through services use this line when traveling between Tochigi Prefecture and the Aizu region of Fukushima Prefecture. The Tobu Kinugawa Line branches off from the Tobu Nikko Line at Shimo-Imaichi Station and at Shin-Fujiwara Station it connects with Yagan Railway’s Aizu Kinugawa Line. A local train bound for Shimo-Imaichi at Kinugawa-Onsen Station

Shimo imaichi station