Heiwadai Station

Y04 F04 · Yurakucho Line and Fukutoshin Line · Nerima

Heiwadai Station (平和台)

Station number
Y04 F04one per line — this is what the signs show
Operator
Tokyo Metro
Opened
1983June 24, 1983
Ward
Nerima練馬区
Step-free
Yes, by elevatorstreet → gate → platform
Passengers a day
43,482boardings + alightings, FY2025 (ODPT)

When this station opened on 24 June 1983, the entrances came up in cabbage fields. The Kanpachi ring road has since been widened and extended past it, apartment blocks and supermarkets have filled in around, and Y04 now sits under a busy junction – the registered address is Hayamiya, although the platform itself straddles the boundary with Heiwadai, the district that gave the station its name.

It is a single island platform with one set of ticket gates, reached from a north entrance on the ring road, a south entrance toward Hikawadai and a lift-only entrance, with a fourth way in through the ward’s underground bicycle park. Platform edge doors were fitted in September 2010 and departure melodies followed in February 2011. The Fukutoshin Line has used the same tracks since 14 June 2008, which is why F04 appears alongside the Yurakucho Line number on the signs; both carry trains that continue beyond the subway onto Seibu and Tobu lines. The 2025 survey counted 43,482 entries and exits a day.

Heiwadai Station, Tokyo subway

Finding Heiwadai on the signs

Every line gives the station its own letter-and-number code. You never have to read the Japanese name to find the right platform.

Station numbers at Heiwadai

Tokyo signposts every platform, exit and train door with a letter and a two-digit number. Matching the number is faster than reading the name — and it is what you will see on the map, in announcements and on the platform edge.

Y04Yurakucho LineTokyo Metro
F04Fukutoshin LineTokyo Metro

First and last trains at Heiwadai

Line and directionWeekdays
first – last
Saturdays, Sundays & holidays
first – last
YYurakuchoY04 towards Shin-kiba05:08 – 23:54 to Ikebukuro05:08 – 23:54 to Ikebukuro
YYurakuchoY04 towards Wakoshi05:22 – 00:2405:22 – 00:24
FFukutoshinF04 towards Shibuya05:13 – 00:0305:13 – 00:03
FFukutoshinF04 towards Wakoshi05:33 – 00:2205:33 – 00:22

Departure times come from the operators’ own GTFS timetables (ODPT GTFS Toei-Train-GTFS (version 20261009, valid 2026-03-14..2027-03-12) + TokyoMetro-Train-GTFS (version 20261008, valid 2026-09-19..2027-03-12)). Japan publishes two subway timetables: 平日 weekdays and 土休日 Saturdays, Sundays and national holidays. There is no separate Sunday timetable, and the December 30 – January 3 period runs the holiday timetable.

How often do trains run?

LineWeekdays, busiest hourSat / Sun / holidays, busiest hour
YYurakucho12 trains/hour (about one every 5 min)10 trains/hour
FFukutoshin10 trains/hour (about one every 6 min)8 trains/hour

Departures in one direction during the hour with the most trains at this station, counted in the operators’ timetable.

Next stations from Heiwadai

Scheduled running time between Heiwadai and the stations either side of it.

Transfers and connections

  • Subway: transfer between Yurakucho Line and Fukutoshin Line.

Accessibility

LineStep-free by elevatorAccessible toiletEscalatorExits
YYurakuchoYesYesYes2
FFukutoshinYesYesYes2
  • Yurakucho Line: Step-free elevator route street-gate-platform (official “1-route by elevator”). Street elevator at exit(s): 2. Operator page (checked Oct 20, 2026).

Taken from the operators’ own accessibility pages and nothing else. Tokyo Metro: the “1-route” (step-free street-gate-platform path by elevator, slope, stair lift or wheelchair escalator) is complete at all 180 stations; a separate list shows stations with an elevator-only 1-route.

What is near Heiwadai Station?

The streets around the station are residential blocks and small shops, with the Fuji-kaido and the Kanpachi ring road crossing overhead. A small green strip sits right outside the exits, Hayamiya Park is about 220 m away and Kitamachi Yamabiko Park roughly 250 m, with Saisho-ji temple around 270 m and Nerima Industrial High School some 330 m off. The station also serves the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force camp at Nerima and the ward library and gym that carry the Heiwadai name.

PlaceDistance (straight line)On foot, estimated
Hayamiya Park 早宮公園220 mabout 4 min
Kitamachi Yamabiko Park 北町やまびこ公園250 mabout 4 min
へいわだい駅前緑地50 mabout 1 min
早宮さつき公園220 mabout 4 min
最勝寺270 mabout 4 min
ふれあい公園380 mabout 6 min
J.Park J・PARK160 mabout 3 min
Nerima Industrial High School 東京都立 練馬工業高等学校330 mabout 5 min

Places from OpenStreetMap within 400 m of the station. The walking time is an estimate (straight line plus 30 %, 80 m a minute), not a measured route. © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL.

Frequently asked questions

Partly. Its registered address is in Hayamiya, the district next door, and the platform lies along the boundary between the two, with the junction outside marking the meeting point of Hayamiya, Heiwadai and Kitamachi. The station took the Heiwadai name even so, and the ward library and gym nearby use it too.
Because the Yurakucho and Fukutoshin Lines share the tracks between Wakoshi and Kotake-mukaihara. The platform has been Y04 since 1983 and gained F04 when the Fukutoshin Line opened on 14 June 2008, but there is one island platform and the two sets of trains simply run over the same pair of rails.
Heiwadai Station is served by the Yurakucho Line and Fukutoshin Line. Its station numbers are Y04, F04 — one per line, and that is what the platform signs, the maps and the announcements use.
On weekdays the earliest departure from Heiwadai is around 05:08 and the latest around 00:24, depending on the line and the direction. Saturdays, Sundays and national holidays follow the other published timetable; the table above gives both for every line and direction.
According to the operators’ own accessibility pages there is a step-free route from the street through the gates to the platform. Tokyo Metro: the “1-route” (step-free street-gate-platform path by elevator, slope, stair lift or wheelchair escalator) is complete at all 180 stations; a separate list shows stations with an elevator-only 1-route. Lift locations and opening hours are on the operator page linked in the accessibility section above.
A single adult fare from Heiwadai to Tokyo on Tokyo Metro lines is ¥252 with an IC card (¥260 with a paper ticket). Tokyo charges by distance, so the fare depends on how far you go and on which company’s lines you use — the full tables are on the fares page.