Fukuhoku Yutaka Line

The Fukuhoku Yutaka Line (福北ゆたか線, Fukuhoku-Yutaka-sen?) is the collective name for four sections of railway lines operated by Kyushu Railway Company (JR Kyushu) in Fukuoka Prefecture, Kyūshū, Japan. It runs between Kurosaki Station and Hakata station (66.6 km).

The sections called Fukuhoku Yutaka Line are:

  • Part of the Kagoshima Main Line, between Kurosaki Station and Orio Station - 5.2 km
  • Part of the Chikuhō Main Line, between Orio Station and Keisen Station - 34.5 km
  • The entire Sasaguri Line, between Keisen Station and Yoshizuka Station - 25.1 km
  • Part of the Kagoshima Main Line, between Yoshizuka Station and Hakata Station - 1.8 km
Mass transit in Fukuoka–Kitakyushu area
Fukuoka City Subway lines
  • Hakozaki
  • Kūkō
  • Nanakuma
JR Kyushu lines
  • Chikuhi
  • Chikuhō
    • Fukuhoku Yutaka
    • Haruda
    • Wakamatsu
  • Gotōji
  • Hitahikosan
  • Kagoshima
  • Karatsu
  • Kashii
  • Nippō
  • Sasaguri (Fukuhoku Yutaka)
Nishitetsu lines
  • Amagi
  • Dazaifu
  • Kaizuka
  • Tenjin Ōmuta
Other lines
  • Amatetsu
  • Chikutetsu
  • Heichiku
  • Hobashira Cable
  • Kitakyūshū Monorail
Terminals
  • Hakata
  • Kashii
  • Kokura
  • Kurosaki
  • Nakasu-Kawabata
  • Nishitetsu Fukuoka
  • Orio
  • Tenjin
  • Tenjin-Minami
Miscellaneous
  • Hayakaken
  • nimoca
  • SUGOCA
  • Rail transport in Japan
  • Transport in Fukuoka-Kitakyūshū
JR Kyushu lines
Shinkansen
  • Kyushu
Main
  • Chikuhō
  • Hōhi
  • Kagoshima
  • Kyūdai
  • Nagasaki
  • Nippō
Local
  • Chikuhi
  • Gotōji
  • Hisatsu
  • Hitahikosan
  • Ibusuki Makurazaki
  • Karatsu
  • Kashii
  • Kitto
  • Misumi
  • Miyazaki Airport
  • Nichinan
  • Ōmura
  • Sasaguri
  • Sasebo
Others
  • Fukuhoku Yutaka
Past
  • Amagi
  • Hinokage
  • Ita
  • Itoda
  • Kagoshima Main (Hisatsu Orange)
  • Matsuura
  • Shimabara
  • Tagawa
  • Takamori
  • Yunomae


Famous quotes containing the word line:

    “Their bodies are buried in peace; but their name liveth for evermore.”
    —Apocrypha. Ecclesiasticus, 44:14.

    The line “their name liveth for evermore” was chosen by Rudyard Kipling on behalf of the Imperial War Graves Commission as an epitaph to be used in Commonwealth War Cemeteries. Kipling had himself lost a son in the fighting.