is a Japanese third-sector railway running between Tochigi and Fukushima prefectures. It operates a single railway line, the .

The name of the line comes from the kanji characters of the ancient provinces of and . The company's major shareholders include the two prefectural governments.

Aizu Kinugawa Line

The is a 30.7 kilometre railway line from Shin-Fujiwara Station in Nikkō, Tochigi to Aizukōgen-Ozeguchi Station, Minamiaizu, Fukushima.

The name of the line comes from the Aizu area (at the northern end of the line) and the Kinugawa Onsen hot spring resort area (at the southern end). Its nickname is the .

Stations Limited Express Revaty Aizu (リバティ会津) is a Limited Express service operated by Tobu Railway. Aizu Mount Express (Aizuマウントエクスプレス) is a rapid train operated by Aizu Railway. Ozatoro Tenbo Ressha Yu-Meguri (お座トロ展望列車 湯めぐり号) is a sightseeing train operated by Aizu Railway. StationJapaneseDistance (km)Revaty AizuAizuMountExpressOpen-carOzatoro Tenbō ResshaTransfersLocationBetweenstationsTotal↑Through service to/from Tobu Kinugawa Line and Limited Express trains to/from ↑新藤原 -0.0●●● Tōbu Kinugawa LineNikkōTochigi Prefecture龍王峡1.71.7●●↓ 川治温泉3.14.8●●↓ 川治湯元1.26.0●●● 湯西川温泉4.310.3●●● 中三依温泉6.516.8● ●↓ 上三依塩原温泉口4.221.0●●● 男鹿高原4.025.0↕↕↓ 会津高原尾瀬口5.730.7●●● Aizu Railway Aizu LineMinamiaizu, Fukushima, Minamiaizu DistrictFukushima↓Through service to/from Aizu Railway Aizu Line↓

Rolling stock

Yagan Railway owns two 2-car sets of Tobu 6050 series EMU for use on Local services Tobu Railway operates Tobu 500 series Tobu 500 series "Revaty" EMU on Revaty Aizu services Aizu Railway owned DMU trains[ja] operate through services to/from Aizu Line

History The construction began as a part of the Japan Railway Construction Corporation. It was taken over by Yagan Railway. 9 October 1986: Starts operations. 12 October 1990: Direct service onto Aizu-Tajima Station on Aizu Railway Aizu Line begins. 18 March 2006: The nickname Hot Spa. Line debuts.

References This article incorporates material from the corresponding article in the Japanese Wikipedia. External links