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⚡ Roadside stations with EV chargers 455

Japan’s fast-charger network thins out fast once you leave the expressways — and michi-no-eki fill that gap. Over 300 stations have EV chargers, typically CHAdeMO, and since every station also has restrooms, food and a farmers market, they are the natural 30-minute charge stop. Plan an electric road trip around the stations below.

🗺 Show these 455 stations on the map → 日本語版 →

Showing all 455

Hokkaido (8)

Tohoku (40)

Yamagata 15

Fukushima 9

Miyagi 7

Aomori 4

Akita 3

Iwate 2

Kanto (61)

Tochigi 17

Gunma 15

Saitama 12

Chiba 10

Ibaraki 5

Kanagawa 2

Chubu (82)

Ishikawa 14

Fukui 12

Nagano 12

Niigata 11

Gifu 9

Shizuoka 8

Yamanashi 7

Aichi 5

Toyama 4

Kansai (80)

Wakayama 20

Hyogo 19

Shiga 13

Kyoto 12

Nara 9

Osaka 5

Mie 2

Chugoku (74)

Yamaguchi 21

Shimane 19

Hiroshima 16

Okayama 10

Tottori 8

Shikoku (71)

Ehime 22

Kochi 19

Tokushima 15

Kagawa 15

Kyushu (37)

Kumamoto 19

Nagasaki 5

Kagoshima 5

Fukuoka 3

Oita 2

Miyazaki 2

Saga 1

Okinawa (2)

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Frequently asked questions

How many michi-no-eki in Japan have ev charging?

455 roadside stations across 46 prefectures, in our database of 1,145 michi-no-eki. The highest counts are Ehime (22), Yamaguchi (21), Wakayama (20), Hyogo (19), Shimane (19). Every station below links to facilities, opening hours and a map.

Which prefecture has the most michi-no-eki with ev charging?

Ehime, with 22 stations. Then Yamaguchi (21), Wakayama (20), Hyogo (19). Use the prefecture page to see them alongside nearby onsen and lodging. Michi-no-eki in Ehime →

How many of these stations let you bathe or sleep on site?

66 of them have an onsen or public bath, 34 have accommodation on site, and 8 have an official campground. Stations with both a hot-spring bath and a bed are listed separately. Stations with both onsen and lodging →

Can I sleep in my car at a michi-no-eki?

Napping and resting in your vehicle is accepted, but camping behaviour — pitching a tent, cooking outside, long multi-night stays — is not. Check the signage at each station, and plan a bath stop using the onsen and shower lists. What is a michi-no-eki? →

Do I need a rental car to use these stations?

Practically, yes — michi-no-eki are built for drivers and most are far from train stations. An international driving permit plus a compact rental or campervan is the normal way to do a roadside-station trip. Renting a car in Japan →

More ways to plan your stops