Soya Bus

The SOYA bus operates around the northernmost part of Japan. The bus company belonged to Tokyu Group from 1959 until 2009. Chronicle • July 1952: Commenced operations • August 1954: Established Omu Office • 1956: Head office moved from Esashi, Hokkaido (Sōya) to Wakkanai, Hokkaido • December 1959: Affiliated to Tokyu Corporation • 1971: Discontinued Omu Office • July 1985: Kohinhoku Line was discontinued • May 1989: Tempoku Line was discontinued • October 2010: Tokyu Corporation and Jōtetsu relinquished their shares, and transferred to Jay Will Partners. Company broke away from Tokyu Corporation ==Local bus services==

Offices • Wakkanai Office • Rishiri Office (Rishiri Island) • Rebun Office (Rebun Island) • Esashi Office • Sapporo Office Wickets • Wakkanai Bus Terminal • Wakkanai Ferry Terminal • Onishibetsu Bus Terminal • Hamatonbetsu Bus Terminal • Otoineppu Traffic Terminal • Shiomi Wickets ==Route map==

This bus company swapped employees for those who work for Horikawa Bus, Naha Bus and Ryukyu Bus since 2008. They also swapped their buses for Soya Buses. Soya Bus had company members travel to Horikawa Bus which operates around Fukuoka Prefecture and Naha Bus/Ryukyu Bus that operates around Okinawa Prefecture during summer because this company is not busy during summer. They travel to Soya Bus in Hokkaido during winter because snow is rare during winter around Kyushu region. ==See also==