The following graph shows the number of passengers who used major stations in Tokyo a year, in 2013. It is the number of passengers who got on trains. It does not include passengers who got off trains. In Japan, those two types of passengers were counted separately.
Shinjuku is the busiest station in Japan.
JR: Former Japan National Railway
Metro: Subway, underground
Others: Companies except JR and metro
Table: Station Passenger Numbers in Tokyo, 2013 (unit: x 1000 passengers/year)
| JR lines | Metro | Other lines | Total | |
| Shinjuku | 274,122 | 123,866 | 256,914 | 654,902 |
| Shibuya | 138,167 | 172,962 | 262,405 | 573,534 |
| Ikebukuro | 200,878 | 94,117 | 176,428 | 471,423 |
| Tokyo | 151,807 | 32,073 | 0 | 183,880 |
| Shinagawa | 122,516 | 0 | 47,531 | 170,047 |
| Akihabara | 87,720 | 22,160 | 22,465 | 132,345 |
| Ueno | 66,386 | 37,902 | 8,724 | 113,012 |
| Osaka Umeda | 156,774 | 127,025 | 137,501 | 421,301 |
| Yokohama | 148,407 | 24,520 | 232,094 | 405,021 |
| Nagoya | 72,678 | 65,608 | 79,252 | 217,538 |
Source is a booklet "Kurashi to Tokei 2016" くらしと統計 2016
www.toukei.metro.tokyo.jp/kurasi/2016/ku-18.htm
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