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Osaka · Japon

route nationale 1: ce qu’il y a autour, comment y aller et quand venir · 2026

Residents along the Umeda terminus in Kita-ku deal with constant commercial traffic in exchange for unmatched ground transit spanning the length of Honshu.

Japan National Route 1 · CC BY-SA 4.0

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Japan National Route One forms the primary overland artery across Honshu, tracing ancient postal roads between Tokyo and Osaka.

The highway links Nihonbashi in Tokyo with Umeda in Osaka, crossing through the Kanto, Chubu, and Kansai regions. The corridor follows the path of the ancient Tokaido toward Kyoto and continues along the Kyo Kaido into Osaka. Tokugawa Ieyasu commissioned this overland route between Edo and Kyoto, creating post stations that artist Utagawa Hiroshige later captured in prominent woodblock prints.

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At its Osaka terminus in Kita-ku, the road connects with major regional routes while paralleling the Meishin, Higashi-Meihan, and Tomei expressways across central Japan. Modern administrative designations followed early road legislation that linked Tokyo with Wakayama Prefecture. Living near this trunk highway means navigating continuous freight traffic while enjoying direct ground transit between industrial prefectures.

Associations
  • Tokaido corridorFollows the historic overland highway between Tokyo and Kyoto.
  • Umeda terminusConnects into major Osaka road junctions in Kita-ku.
  • Hiroshige woodblock printsDepicted post stations along the original highway route.
  • Heavy commercial trafficContinuous freight transit generates regular congestion and urban noise.
Faits
  • The highway connects the Nihonbashi district of Tokyo with the Umeda area of Osaka.
  • The corridor incorporates the historical paths of both the Tokaido and the Kyo Kaido.
  • Shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu originally ordered the construction of the road to connect Kyoto with Edo.
  • The road runs parallel to the Tomei, Higashi-Meihan, and Meishin expressways across Honshu.
Source : Wikipedia

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2 sources · Au 3 novembre 2026
Source : TravelHub · OurAirports (public domain)