Manseibashi Station

Manseibashi Station 万世橋駅
Original building of JGR Manseibashi Station
Location	Kanda, Tokyo Japan
Operated by	Japanese Government Railways, Tokyo Underground Railway
History
Opened	1912 (Government) 1930 (Underground)
Closed	1931 (Underground) 1943 (Government)

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Manseibashi Station (万世橋駅, Manseibashi-eki^?) can refer to two closed railway stations all in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. One was a railway station on the Japanese Government Railways Chūō Main Line and the other was a subway station in the Tokyo Subway network.

Both stations were closed by 1943, though trains and subway cars still pass through them. The stations took their name from the nearby bridge, Manseibashi. The railway station was located on the south bank of the Kanda River, while the subway station was located on the north bank. The area north of the bridge is known as "Akihabara Electric Town". Some train enthusiasts have dubbed Manseibashi station "the phantom station".

The old Manseibashi Station on the Chūō Main Line of Japanese Government Railways was in the Kanda Ward (now part of Chiyoda Ward), and is located between Ochanomizu Station and Kanda Station.

The private Kōbu Railway (^?) between Tachikawa and Shinjuku was opened on April 11, 1889. The line was gradually extended east towards the center of Tokyo and was nationalized on October 1, 1906. The line was further extended to Manseibashi Station, which was opened on April 1, 1912 and remained the eastern terminal station of the line for seven years.

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