In the days when goods and travelers came and went via highways and rivers, business and festivals were held in public way spaces, and people lived in the richness of these spaces. As the lines of flow that support industry have been replaced by industrial-scale roads such as railroads and roadways due to the evolution of mobility, I feel that the culture of the road has been lost. Now is the time to utilize abandoned railways, which were planned to be disconnected from the local community, as local assets to revitalize them as the center of a town where people gather. In Gojo City, Nara Prefecture, where the site is located, there is the Goshin Railway Project, which never opened due to a combination of wartime material shortages and construction stoppages, and the remains of which can still be seen in various locations. By reorganizing the Goshin Railway site from an industrial scale connecting cities to a regional scale neighborhood like a former highway, it is proposed that the site be returned to a place where people can gather.