Noto-Kashima-Station-In-Anamizu
About the Noto-Kashima Station Camera
This camera covers Noto-Kashima Station in Anamizu, on the Noto Peninsula in Ishikawa. It is a small rural halt on the Noto Railway's Nanao Line, and services are infrequent.
The station is known locally as Sakura Station. Rows of cherry trees line both sides of the track for a stretch of around a hundred metres, and when they flower the platform sits inside a tunnel of blossom. It draws visitors from well beyond the peninsula for the short window it lasts, usually in early to mid April.
Outside that window it is a quiet country station, and the appeal is the seasonal turn of the trees and the rhythm of a line where a train is an event rather than a background noise. The Noto Peninsula was struck by a major earthquake in January 2024, and services and facilities in the region have been affected — worth checking current operating information before planning a visit.
Highlights & Nearby
- •Watch for: the cherry-lined platform, seasonal colour, occasional train arrivals
- •Nearby: Anamizu, Nanao, the Noto Railway line, Noto Peninsula coast
- •Note: blossom usually falls in early to mid April; check current service information before travelling
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Noto-Kashima Station camera live?
Yes. Noto-Kashima Station in Anamizu, Ishikawa streams live 24 hours a day.
What can I see on this camera?
The station platform and the cherry trees lining the track, seasonal colour, and occasional trains on the Noto Railway.
Why is it called Sakura Station?
Cherry trees line both sides of the track for around a hundred metres, so during the blossom the platform sits inside a tunnel of flowers. The peak is usually early to mid April.
Are trains running normally?
The Noto Peninsula was affected by a major earthquake in January 2024, and services and facilities in the region have been disrupted. Check current operating information before planning a visit.
