is a neighborhood located in the northern area of Meguro, Tokyo, Japan. Consisting of two chà Âme. As of October 1, 2020, the neighborhood has a population of 7,181.
It borders with Komaba in the north, Aobadai in the east, and Ikejiri, Setagaya in the west.
à Âhashi was named after a bridge with the same name on the Meguro River. Formerly, the neighborhood was part of Komaba in the Village of Kamimeguro, District of Ebara. When address modernization was implemented in Japan, the neighborhood was planned to be named Aobadai 5-chà Âme and 6-chà Âme, but the residents hoped that it would be an independent neighborhood and thus it was named à Âhashi.
Prior to the end of the Second World War, land in the north of Ohashi, was used as the location of cavalry and logistics training facilities for the Imperial Japanese Army. High school sports facilities, public housing and the headquarters of the third division of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police now occupy this site.
Commuter rail service is provided by Ikejiri-Ohashi Station on the Tokyu Den-en-toshi Line located in adjacent Setagaya.
Elevated road infrastructure for Route 3 (Shuto Expressway) and at ground level, Route 246, dominates the streetscene of central Ohashi.
Meguro City Board of Education operates public elementary and junior high schools.
Ohashi 1-chà Âme and parts of 2-chà Âme are zoned to Sugekari Elementary School (). Other parts of 2-chà Âme are zoned to Komaba Elementary School (), and 2-chome 24-ban is zoned to Higashiyama Elementary School (). Most of Ohashi is zoned to No. 1 (Dai-Ichi) Junior High School (). The portion zoned to Higashiyama (2-chome 24-ban) instead feeds into Higashiyama Junior High School ().
Schools in Ohashi: