Kisaragi Station

[5] A woman, who later revealed her name was Hasumi, made a post inside a train car where other passengers were asleep.

Unable to communicate with the conductor or driver about the strange occurrence, Hasumi made a post on an internet forum asking for what to do.

Hasumi noted that the area around Kisaragi Station was creepy with ringing bells and a slowly growing drum beat.

Attempting again to escape, Hasumi tried to follow the train tracks but was interrupted by a single-legged man who yelled "Hey!

[3] The stories of Kisaragi Station originally led to fears that nobody would be able to return home if they entered it, as "Hasumi" disappeared after her posts.

Some have also stated that the focus of the urban legend was actually the romance of traveling to another world, or isekai, rather than the goal of stoking fear.

[2] After the topic went viral on Twitter, the urban legend became widely known with internet users, and many phone calls and mails have been sent to Enshū Railway.

In 2014, an anonymous user on Google Maps created a spot called "Kisaragi Station" on a pond in the area of University of Tsukuba.

[13] In 2022, a movie about the urban legend, titled Kisaragi Station, was released, becoming popular especially in regions close to Hamamatsu.