• See More

    The Enoden is a charming part of everyday life in Kamakura. The train travels along the coast, sometimes hugging the Shonan shoreline and sometimes weaving between homes. Outside the window are old streets, houses, utility poles, and deep blue ocean views. Nothing feels overly staged, yet everywhere you look, you can sense the daily life of Kamakura.

    There are also many iconic attractions along the way, such as the Great Buddha of Kamakura, Hasedera Temple, Kamakurakokomae, Shichirigahama, and Enoshima. Each stop has its own scenery and pace. You can buy a one-day pass, take your time riding and exploring, and get off whenever you see a place you like.

    I've actually been to Kamakura many times, but it keeps drawing me back again and again. The Kamakura coast in particular is just so captivating!

  • See More

    There’s so much scenery along the Enoden line. If you’re traveling on your own, I’d recommend getting the Enoden one-day pass too.

    You can hop on and off unlimited times, and it’s the best way to really explore and check out all the classic spots.

  • See More

    Once you ride it, you totally get why everyone recommends it.

    It's perfect for first-time visitors to Kamakura!

  • See More

    The route passes by many famous sightseeing spots, making it a super popular line to ride.

  • See More

    You can get a one-day Enoden pass and visit lots of spots along the way, like the Great Buddha of Kamakura, Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine, Kamakura High School Station, and finally Enoshima Station. You can go up the observation deck in Enoshima for amazing seaside views, try some seafood snacks, and more. Even a whole day doesn't feel like enough time for everything...

Hokkaido Tohoku Kanto Chubu Hokuriku Kansai Chugoku Shikoku Kyushu Okinawa