Tokyu Line (Tokyu Railways) Coloring Pages

Tokyu Line (Tokyu Railways) running from Shibuya

Tokyu Line (Tokyu Railways) is a railway company that runs trains from places like Shibuya Station in Tokyo to southwestern Tokyo and Kanagawa Prefecture.
It has many different lines! There is the Toyoko Line connecting Shibuya Station and Yokohama Station, the Den-en-toshi Line running from Shibuya Station to Chuo-rinkan Station in Kanagawa Prefecture, and the tiny Setagaya Line.
Its tracks connect with other railway companies too. Subway trains and Sotetsu Line trains run on Tokyu Line (Tokyu Railways) tracks, too!

The 2020 series with a smiling face

The first coloring page shows the 2020 series on the Den-en-toshi Line.
It is a new train that came out in 2018.
The front has a black face with rounded corners. The lower edge forms a gentle curve that looks just like a smiling mouth!
There is a green stripe under its face and along the side of the train.
After Shibuya Station, Den-en-toshi Line trains travel onto the Hanzomon Subway Line and go all the way toward Saitama Prefecture.

The Toyoko Line 5050 series with a red stripe

The second picture is the 5050 series on the Toyoko Line, running along a curve near a hilly neighborhood.
It has a red stripe on its silver body.
Toyoko Line trains also run onto the Minatomirai Line past Yokohama Station, going all the way to Motomachi-Chukagai Station.
There are many slopes and hills around the Toyoko Line, so the tracks curve as the trains run.

The 300 series on the Setagaya Line with just 2 cars

The third picture is the 300 series on the Setagaya Line, leaving Sangen-jaya Station.
The Setagaya Line is a short line of about 5 km that connects Sangen-jaya Station and Shimo-takaido Station.
The 300 series came out in 1999, and it is a tiny train with just 2 connected cars.
There are 10 train sets of the 300 series in total, and each set has a different body color!
The train in this coloring page is green and cream, painted to look like an old Tokyu Line (Tokyu Railways) train.

Compare the sizes of the 3 trains!

The 2020 series and 5050 series are big trains that run in long sets. The Setagaya Line 300 series is a small train with only 2 cars.
The 300 series is narrower, and its station platforms are lower, too.
Line up your coloring pages and compare the train sizes and face shapes!
The pantographs on top look different on each train, too.

The 2020 Series Has a Black Face and a Green Stripe

For the 2020 Series on the 1st page, color the big front section in black or dark gray, and leave just the lights white.
Try coloring the stripe under the face in emerald green.
The side of the train is a shiny silver color, so you can just color it lightly with a pale gray.

The 5050 Series Has a Bold Red Stripe

For the 5050 Series on the 2nd page, the key point is the red stripe running under the front window.
Color the red stripe slowly along the lines so you do not go outside of them.
Try coloring the roofs of the houses in the background with your favorite colors, like red, blue, or brown.
If you layer light green and dark green on the trees, they will look like bright summer hills.

The Setagaya Line Uses Green and Cream

For the 300 Series on the 3rd page, color below the windows green, and use cream around the windows and for the two ovals on the front.
If you separate the two colors neatly, it will look just like a cool retro train.
Coloring the buildings in the background with pale orange or brown will give it a nice town feel.

The Tracks and the Scenery Around Them

For the tracks on the 2nd and 3rd pages, color the rails brown and the stones gray.
If you color the power poles and frames in dark gray, the colors of the Tokyu Line (Tokyu Railways) will really stand out.
Make the sky light blue, and leave the clouds white.
For the buildings in the background on the 3rd page, if you color every other window box in dark and light shades, the glass will look like it is shining.
Layer light green and dark green on the bunches of tree leaves.

The Setagaya Line sometimes stops at traffic lights

The Setagaya Line is part of the streetcar family.
Most of its tracks are away from the street. But at the Wakabayashi Crossing, where it crosses a big road called Ring Route No. 7, it is different from a normal train crossing. The train stops for the road's traffic light!
The train waits for the light to turn green before it crosses.
No matter how far you ride on the Setagaya Line, the fare is always the same. You pay when you get on!

From "Tokyo Kyuko Electric Railway" to "Tokyu Line (Tokyu Railways)"

A long time ago, the official name of Tokyu Line (Tokyu Railways) was "Tokyo Kyuko Electric Railway."
In 2019, the railway business moved to a new company, and the name became "Tokyu Line (Tokyu Railways)."

Shibuya Station on the Toyoko Line moved underground

Shibuya Station on the Toyoko Line moved underground in 2013 and connected to the Fukutoshin Subway Line.
Thanks to that, you can now ride all the way from Saitama Prefecture to Yokohama without changing trains!
Toyoko Line trains travel very long distances alongside trains from the subway, the Seibu Line, and the Tobu Line.
Trains from many different companies come by, so it is fun to compare them at the station!