The station was the northern terminus of the Meitetsu Mino-machi Line, which connected Mino to Gifu City.
The line was officially discontinued on March 31, 2005, ending over 90 years of service.
The station building, completed in 1923, was designated a Registered Tangible Cultural Property in 1999.
Several former streetcars, including the Mo 510 and Mo 590 series, are permanently stationed here.
The facility is maintained as the Mino-machi Line Memorial Park.
The Former Meitetsu Mino Station Building serves as a preserved railway site showcasing a terminal from the defunct Meitetsu Mino-machi Line. Closed in 2005, the facility now operates as a memorial park and museum dedicated to local rail heritage. Visitors can walk on the original tracks and explore restored train cars displayed on the tracks. The site maintains the atmosphere of a Showa-era train station, featuring period-accurate signage and office equipment. It is recognized as a Tangible Cultural Property of Japan. The station architecture reflects the wooden design typical of early 20th-century Japanese rail infrastructure.
The platform area looking toward the parked vintage red and cream streetcars.
Bring a camera to capture the interior of the vintage train cars.
Combine this visit with a walk through the nearby Udatsu Wall Historical District.
Check the weather beforehand, as much of the site is outdoors.
Do not attempt to walk onto tracks in sections restricted by safety barriers.
Closed on Tuesdays and during the New Year holidays.
Do not climb on the exterior of the train cars; refrain from touching delicate historical interior displays.
