The final stop on our Musashi Station list, and the final resting place of the legendary warrior Musashi Miyamoto.

An honorary Musashi owing to its clocking in at 634 metres … which can be read as MU-SA-SHI in Japanese.

Nothing on telly but repeats? erm, sorry… it’s the same thing here too.

From war time airbase to civilian airport to Olympic event starting location, the only area of note near Musashinodai has quite a colourful history.

A visit to Tokyo’s longest covered shopping street is pretty much all you’d come to this week’s Musashi for. There is also a park.

At this point, I’m more surprised when a Musashi station doesn’t have a park nearby…

Two for the price of one! Or maybe that should be 1 and a bit for the price of one…

Nothing round these parts but bees, honey.

Our first of the Musashis on the Itsukaichi line, and another exercise in sleepy rural nothing-much-at-all-ness… with great views though.

There’s been a few uninspiring Musashis, as one might expect. Sunagawa kind of takes the gold medal though.

The last of the Nambu stations, this entry in the Railways of the Warrior annals has a lot of science & engineering in it.