Japan · Tokyo Prefecture · Katsushika
Horikiri, Katsushika — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Horikiri is a district of Katsushika in Tokyo; the Tobu Skytree Line station that shares its name stands over in Adachi.
About Horikiri
Where to stay in Horikiri
The right area depends on your trip — here's what each neighbourhood is best for.
Horikiri is residential Katsushika, with no hotel ground named in the sources, so a visitor arriving on the Tobu Skytree Line usually sleeps where the choice is wider and treats the district as a stop. The name misleads slightly. Horikiri Station stands in Adachi, which means a bed booked by the station's name can land in a different ward from the streets it advertises, and that gap matters when a plan runs to minutes.
Katsushika and Adachi are not one address.
About Horikiri
What are the main landmarks in Horikiri?
Gō-gura is the single landmark the record places in Horikiri, and it stands alone on a sheet that carries no temple, park or museum beside it. The rail entry fills the rest. Horikiri Station, a Tobu Railway stop on the Tobu Skytree Line, is the fixture arriving visitors are likeliest to meet, though its platforms are set down in Adachi rather than in Katsushika.
That is the whole inventory.
What is the history of Horikiri?
1902 is the founding year recorded against Horikiri. That date comes from the same railway entry the rest of the record leans on, the one for Horikiri Station, a Tobu Railway stop on the Tobu Skytree Line. Older layers are missing.
What the sources keep is a Tokyo Prefecture district known by a station standing in Adachi and by Gō-gura, the one landmark filed under Horikiri's own name.
Where is Horikiri?
Katsushika holds Horikiri inside Tokyo Prefecture, while Horikiri Station, the stop bearing the same name, is recorded in Adachi instead.
More areas in Katsushika
Updated August 2026