Forget Harry Potter And Platform 9¾ – This Train Station In Japan Only Has One Passenger
The Kami-Shirataki train station is located in Japan’s north island of Hokkaido, three years ago due to its remote location and ending of freight trains, the Japan Railway decided to close it down.
h/t: cctvnews
However, they changed their minds after they discovered a young girl used the station to go to high school every day.
For years now trains have stopped at the station just for her.
Japan Railway will keep the train station open until she leaves school.
The girl is expected to graduate on March 26, 2016, when the station will then be closed.
Every day only two trains stop at the Kami-Shirataki station with a unique timetable depending on when the girl needs to go to school and back.
More Inspiring Stories
PaddyWagon: An Inflatable Irish Pub You Can Open Anywhere
'Stacked' Space Station Photos Highlight Star Trails
This Small Village In Indonesia Is Literally Made Out Of Rainbows
From New York To Bangkok: Photos Of Vintage Coca-Cola Signs
The Nomadic Life of a Man who Lives in a Camper Van
Tales From The Thousand Lakes: Stockholm's Colourful Metro Stations
The Abandoned Refrigerators of Katrina
Great Tomato Fight 2018
When Pin-Ups Meet Harry Potter Cosplay
Polish People Love Borders So Much That Everyone Has To Own One On Władysławowo Beach
This Is Strange But True
My Fucking Restaurant Is Open For Business In Barcelona, Spain
Lost City Shicheng Found Underwater in China
Expressive Photos Of The Pillow Fight In Kiev, Ukraine
Ten Awe-Inspiring Routes You Need to Travel Along at Least Once in Your Life
Navigate The Snowy Landscapes Of Mongolia With Reindeer Herding Family
Queen Mary 2's Captain Perches On The Bow Of His Vast Ship
This Guy Bought A Giant Plastic Godzilla, And Now They Travel Everywhere Together
New Stick-On Soles Let You Forget Flip Flops And Go Barefoot
This 25-Year-Old Puddle Has Its Own Instagram Account
Local Gas Station Makes Whole Town Laugh With Their Hilarious Signs
The South China Karst
Wide Seats And Plenty Of Legroom: These Old Pan Am Photos Show How Much Airline Travel Has Changed
Second Life Of The Canadian Truck In Russia