CITY NETWORK TYPING · OSAKA

Type your way across Osaka, one station at a time.

Pick any of the nine Osaka Metro lines and a direction. Every correct letter moves the train along the real track, with the kanji, reading, romaji and meaning of the next station side by side.

1 operator · 9 lines · 109 unique stations
Osaka Metro Network江坂 → なかもずStation names verified
Line progress0%
Drag to explore · wheel or buttons to zoomReal basemap · real track geometry · labels appear as you zoomRail geometry: MLIT National Land Numerical Information
Current station
1/20
Accuracy
100%
Speed
0 CPM
Study time
0s

OSAKA METRO TYPING GUIDE

Learn all 109 Osaka Metro stations on the real nine-line network.

Type every Midosuji, Tanimachi, Yotsubashi, Chuo, Sennichimae, Sakaisuji, Nagahori Tsurumi-ryokuchi, Imazatosuji and New Tram station in route order. The map, kanji, kana, romaji and meaning stay together while the train moves.

WHAT THIS PRACTICE TEACHES

One route ties each place to its reading.

  1. 01

    All nine lines in both directions

    Practice 20 Midosuji, 26 Tanimachi, 11 Yotsubashi, 15 Chuo, 14 Sennichimae, 10 Sakaisuji, 17 Nagahori Tsurumi-ryokuchi, 11 Imazatosuji and 10 New Tram stations, forwards or in reverse.

  2. 02

    Kanji, kana, romaji and meaning together

    Every station keeps its Japanese name, official reading, the letters you type and its name in your language in one view, so you never type letters you cannot read.

  3. 03

    Transfer stations counted once

    Hommachi, Namba, Tennoji and the other 20 interchanges keep a single identity across lines, so the map shows the real network instead of duplicated dots.

  4. 04

    Map movement and measurable study time

    Each correct character moves the train along the real line while accuracy, CPM, route progress and study time are recorded.

DATA & EDITORIAL METHOD

Official names and readings first.

Station order, names, station numbers and names in five languages follow Osaka Metro's official station guides. Readings follow Osaka Metro's official station reading index. Railway geometry comes from Japan's National Land Numerical Information.
Evidence scope
Official station guides and reading index · facts current to December 31, 2025
Page reviewed

This page covers station names only. Onboard announcements are not included until complete both-direction evidence is verified. The station voice is your browser's Japanese speech synthesis, not an operator recording. Use Osaka Metro's official services for current travel information.

OSAKA METRO TYPING FAQ

Scope, sources and what comes next.

01

Does this include every Osaka Metro station?

Yes. It covers all nine lines, including the New Tram, with 134 line stops. Twenty-three interchanges such as Hommachi and Namba are shared between lines, giving 109 unique stations.

02

Can I practice both travel directions?

Yes. Every line can be reversed, which gives 250 station-to-station legs across the nine lines.

03

Are onboard announcements included?

Not yet. Announcement practice opens only after complete current recordings for both directions are verified. Until then the Osaka page is station-name practice.

04

Where do the station names and readings come from?

From Osaka Metro's official station guides in Japanese, English, Chinese and Korean, and from Osaka Metro's official station reading index. Railway geometry comes from Japan's National Land Numerical Information.

05

Can I use this for timetables or service updates?

No. This is a Japanese typing exercise. Use Osaka Metro's official services for current timetables, fares, accessibility and disruptions.

CONTINUE PRACTICING

Osaka Metro Station Typing - All 9 Lines, 109 Stations · FlowType