What information about Tokyo Gas Stations is included?

The dataset provides detailed information about Tokyo gas stations, including station names, geographic coordinates (latitude and longitude), and contact information (phone numbers and addresses). It also includes station ratings, number of reviews, and traffic-related metrics, such as daily traffic trends and accessibility data. Additionally, it captures tags related to station features and services, such as fuel types, payment options, and wheelchair accessibility. These variables offer valuable insights for urban planning, commuter decision-making, and resource allocation in Tokyo's transportation infrastructure.

How many Gas Stations are there in Tokyo?

With a total of 1,165 gas stations, the Tokyo Dataset includes detailed information about each station, along with an accompanying map displaying their precise geographic locations. This visualization highlights the concentration of stations in central urban areas, particularly in districts like Adachi and Ota, while also showcasing their distribution across suburban and less populated regions of Tokyo.

Key Insights:

1. 足立区 (Adachi) leads the list with 71 gas stations, reflecting its central role in providing fuel services across the northern part of Tokyo.
2. 大田区 (Ota) follows closely with 68 stations, highlighting its significance as a major transportation and industrial area.
3. 江戸川区 (Edogawa) and 八王子市 (Hachioji) combine for a total of 128 stations, emphasizing their importance in serving both the eastern and western suburbs of Tokyo.
4. 世田谷区 (Setagaya) and 練馬区 (Nerima) together account for 110 stations, showcasing their connectivity and importance in the residential and suburban areas of the city.

How is Traffic Distributed Daily in Tokyo Gas Stations?

Based on the data presented in the line graph above, it is evident that Saturday marks the peak of activity at Tokyo gas stations. The graph shows a steady increase in gas station activity throughout the week, with a significant rise on Saturday, followed by a decline in activity on Sunday.

Key Insights:

• Saturday is the day with the highest gas station activity, indicating increased fuel demand, possibly due to weekend travel or refueling for long-distance trips.
• Sunday sees a drop in activity, which could be attributed to fewer travelers or reduced operational needs compared to earlier in the weekend.

What Services are most common in Tokyo Gas Stations?

The bar chart below illustrates the distribution of the most common services offered at gas stations across Tokyo, highlighting the proportions of diesel fuel, car wash, oil change, mechanic services, and credit card availability. Each bar represents a specific service, providing a clear view of their relative prevalence within the gas station network.

By analyzing the data provided, we can gain valuable insights into the range of services available at gas stations in Tokyo, showcasing what is most commonly offered to customers.

Key insights:

• Diesel fuel is the most common service, available at 864 gas stations, reflecting its widespread usage across the city.
• Car wash services are offered at 232 stations, making it a significant but less common service compared to fuel offerings.
• Oil change services are available at 121 stations, highlighting their importance in maintenance but with a lower frequency than fuel or car wash services.
• Credit card acceptance is available at 107 stations, reflecting the convenience and accessibility for customers but being less prevalent compared to fuel and maintenance services.
• Mechanic services are provided at 71 stations, pointing to their availability at select locations, often as additional services.

What Search Keywords are associated with Tokyo Gas Stations?

This bar chart showcases the top 10 most frequently searched keywords related to Tokyo gas stations, based on the “keywords_used_in_search” field. 

The keyword "price" stands out with 3,041 searches, highlighting a major consumer focus on fuel pricing across stations. Close behind, "refueling" and "car washing" appear as common service-related searches, indicating that customers are primarily seeking fueling and vehicle cleaning services. 

Other popular terms like "coupon" and "towels" point to specific consumer interests in discounts and additional amenities, while "motor-vehicle inspection" and "window" reflect a need for vehicle maintenance services.

These search trends offer valuable insights into the preferences and priorities of customers, which can inform decisions around service offerings, promotions, and overall customer satisfaction at Tokyo’s gas stations.