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Neighborhood · Nerima

Fujimidai

富士見台

A residential area on the Nerima City–Nakano City border, with a shopping street around the station and the next stop in sight from the platform

Street Environment 7.0 · Convenience 6.4

Nearby neighborhoods

The closest neighborhoods in the same city.

From people who know it

Local guide

01First impressions

Around Fujimidai Station are residential areas and shopping streets. The next station toward Ikebukuro, Nakamurabashi, is only 800 meters away, and the tracks between the two stations are almost a straight line, so you can see the other station from the platform. The station is in Nukui 3-chome, Nerima City, and a bit further south is the border with Nakano City.

The station itself has shops: the original storefronts inside the station were renovated into Emio Fujimidai in December 2015. In 2020, about 166 people lived per hectare in this neighborhood.

02What works

The closest to the station is Nukui 3-chome: all 6 listings on real estate sites are labeled Fujimidai, a 1- to 7-minute walk. The 9 listings in Fujimidai 2-chome are also all labeled this station, a 4- to 12-minute walk.

From our street photos, buildings rank 62nd among 395 neighborhoods in Tokyo, the highest-ranked item for this neighborhood.

03Heads-up

This station only stops Local trains; all other trains pass through on the outer through-tracks. In fiscal year 2025, about 28,000 people boarded and alighted daily.

From our street photos, sidewalks rank 382nd among 395 neighborhoods in Tokyo, the weakest item for this neighborhood. Public transit ranks 322nd, and shopping ranks 324th, both also toward the bottom.

Nukui 4-chome is a bit farther from the station: of the 6 listings, 4 are labeled Fujimidai with a 12- to 14-minute walk, and the other 2 are labeled Nakamurabashi. The similarly named Fujimidai 3-chome and 4-chome have listings that are almost all labeled Nerima-Takanodai, so they belong to the Nerima-Takanodai neighborhood.

04A bit of history

When Fujimidai Station opened in March 1925, it was called Nukui Station; it wasn't changed to its current name until March 1933. The station remains in Nukui 3-chome to this day.

In 1997, the up and down lines were elevated one after another; in 2001, the four-track elevated section between Nakamurabashi and Nerima-Takanodai was completed, and the station was also changed to a single island platform. The storefronts inside the station were renovated into Emio Fujimidai in 2015.

Compiled by TidyMap with AI from public sources · updated 2026-10 · 3 sources

Scores

Compared with the 395 Tokyo neighborhoods in this guide (scores 0–10)

Street Environment7.0No. 311
Cleanliness9.0No. 203
Buildings8.0No. 62
Sidewalks4.0No. 382
Greenery7.0No. 196
Convenience6.4No. 317
Transit5.6No. 322
Everyday shopping6.7No. 324
Healthcare7.8No. 298

What's here

See the full list
  • Kami Saginomiya Elementary SchoolNearby・Catchment covers 24%
  • Musashidai Elementary School (Nakano)Catchment covers 21%
  • Nerima Daini Elementary SchoolNearby・Catchment covers 17%
  • Nerima Daisan Elementary SchoolNearby・Catchment covers 14%
  • Shakujii-Higashi Elementary SchoolNearby・Catchment covers 14%
  • Minamigaoka Elementary SchoolNearby・Catchment covers 10%
  • Kitanakano Junior High SchoolCatchment covers 44%
  • Nukui Junior High SchoolNearby・Catchment covers 32%
  • Minamigaoka Junior High SchoolNearby・Catchment covers 24%
  • Tokyo Metropolitan Musashigaoka Senior High School
  • Tokyo Metropolitan Minorigaoka High School
  • Tokyo Metropolitan Daiyonshogyo High School
  • Fujimi High SchoolNearby
  • Tokyo Metropolitan Saginomiya High SchoolNearby
  • Juntendo University Nerima Hospital0.7 km away
  • FujimidaiFujimidai Station is an elevated stop on the Seibu Ikebukuro Line, opened in 1925 as Nukui Station, served only by local trains.

Hospitals with inpatient beds (2020 data), public elementary and junior high schools whose catchment covers this area, high schools and universities within 1 km, stations, parks of 1 ha or more, and large shopping malls and department stores. Many Tokyo junior high students attend private schools, so junior high catchments are only a guide.

136 blocks · Curated boundary · Data version 2026-10-30

How are these measured?

Compared against the Tokyo neighborhoods in this guide; metrics without enough data are not ranked. Shopping counts convenience stores plus the nearer of a supermarket or a traditional market (public and private retail markets); night markets, vendor zones and shopping-street shops are not counted. Transit is rail-first with a lower weight for buses.

TidyMap rates the street environment and everyday convenience. It does not assess the home itself, safety, noise or actual living experience. About data limits

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