NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Musashi Fuchū Kumano Jinja Kofun

The Musashi Fuchū Kumano Jinja Kofun (武蔵府中熊野神社古墳) is a Kofun period burial mound located in the city of Fuchū, Tokyo in the Kantō region of Japan. It received protection as a National Historic Site in 1970. Overview The Musashi Fuchu Kumano Jinja Kofun is located on the north side of a Kumano shrine in Fuchū City. The tumulus was believed for centuries to be a natural hill, although there was a local tradition that it contained a cave. The shrine itself was relocated to this site in 1777 and has no connection with the tumulus. In 1990, the shrine decided to remove part of the tumulus to make room for the construction of a new storage shed for its mikoshi floats, and the hill was discovered to be of artificial construction made of rammed earth and river stones. However, as the location is far from any known kofun tumuli clusters, even at this time it was not recognized as being a kofun. In 1994, further investigation using ground penetrating radar indicated the presence of a large stone structure near the top of the mound, raising the possibility that this was indeed a burial tumulus. Shortly afterwards, a local historical journal article dated August 1884 was discovered, stating that a burial chamber had been found within the mound, and that this chamber was divided into three rooms. The innermost room contained two human skeletons, and artifacts resembling "rusty nails". A complete archaeological excavation was conducted from May 2003, in which the hill was confirmed to be a three-tier Joenkahofun (上円下方墳), with two square base tiers and an upper dome. It is the third of this style of tumulus to have been discovered in Japan, and is one of the largest kofun in the Musashi area. The bottom tier is 32 meters long on each side, the middle tier is 23 meters long on each side, and the dome has a diameter of 16 meters and a height of 2.5 meters. The burial chamber had a length of 8.8 meters. Traces of a moat with a width of six meters and depth of two meters have been found on the east and south sides of the tumulus. As the tomb had been opened in the Meiji period, and possibly earlier, there were few grave goods; however, artifacts recovered included one silver inlaid sheath with metal fittings, six glass beads, three iron swords, and about 300 iron nails. From these artifacts, the tumulus was built from the middle to the latter half of the 7th century AD. In 2005 it was designated as a National Historic Site. Fuchū city has been active in promoting the site as a tourist attraction, and has restored the mound with fukiishi to what is believed to be its original appearance, and opening an adjacent museum, the Fuchū Kyodo no Mori Museum (府中市郷土の森博物館). It is located about 8 minutes on foot from Nishifu Station on the JR EastNambu Line. Gallery See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Tōkyō) References External links Media related to Musashi-Fuchu Kumano-jinja Kofun at Wikimedia Commons Fuchū city official home page (in Japanese) Tokyo Cultural properties Database (in Japanese)
Musashinonomori Park

Der Musashinonomori Park (engl.; japanisch 武蔵野の森公園 Musashino no mori kōen, wörtlich der „Wald-von-Musashino“-Park) ist ein Park in der Region Musashino der japanischen Hauptstadtpräfektur Tokio. Der Park liegt im Grenzgebiet der Städte Mitaka, Fuchū und Chōfu neben dem Flughafen Chōfu. Eröffnet wurde der Park am 1. April 2000 und ist vom „Wald von Musashino“ umgeben. Im Rahmen der Olympischen Sommerspiele 2020 fand im Musashinonomori Park der Start für die Straßenrennen im Radsport statt. Weblinks Musashinonomori Park auf tokyo2020.org (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Musashinonomori Park

Musashinonomori Park (武蔵野の森公園, Musashino no mori kōen) is a park in the Musashino región of the Japanese metropolis of Tokyo. Location The park is located in the border area of the cities of Mitaka, Fuchū and Chōfu next to Chōfu Airport and close to Musashino Forest Sport Plaza and Ajinomoto Stadium. The park is a wooded area, with sports facilities and two areas for parking cars. It is administered by the Tokyo Metropolitan Park Association (東京 都 公園 協会). Inauguration The park was opened on April 1, 2000, and is surrounded by the "Musashino Forest". As part of the 2020 Summer Olympics, the start of men's and women's road races in cycling took place in Musashinonomori Park. References External links
Parque Musashinonomori

El Parque Musashinonomori (武 蔵 野 の 森 公園 , Musashino no mori kōen?) es un parque en la región Musashino en el área metropolitana de Tokio. Localización El parque está ubicado en el área fronteriza de las ciudades de Fuchū, Chōfu y Mitaka (localización: Asahi-cho 3-chome, Fuchū; Nishimachi, Chōfu; Osawa 5/6-chome, Mitaka); vecino al Aeropuerto de Chōfu y cercano a la Plaza Deportiva Musashino Forest y al Estadio Ajinomoto.​ El parque es una zona boscosa, con instalaciones deportivas y zona para estacionamiento de autos. Su área es de 385,750 m², administrada por la Asociación del parque metropolitano de Tokio (東京都公園協会).​ Planos y vistas satelitales. 35°40′36.1″N 139°31′23.7″E Inauguración El parque fue inaugurado el 1 de abril de 2000.​ Este parque fue el inicio de las carreras de ruta masculina y femenina en el ciclismo en los Juegos Olímpicos de Tokio 2020.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Parque Musashinonomori. (Q11546385)
Parco Musashino-no-mori

Il parco Musashino-no-mori (武蔵野の森公園?, Musashino-no-mori kōen) è un parco cittadino situato tra le città di Chōfu, Fuchū e Mitaka, nella metropoli di Tokyo, vicino all'aeroporto di Chōfu. Storia Il parco fu realizzato sul terreno in precedenza appartenuto alla base militare di Chōfu e venne inaugurato il 1º aprile 2000. Dopo uno slittamento di un anno a causa della pandemia di COVID-19, tra il 24 e il 28 luglio 2021 il parco è servito come punto di partenza per le corse in linea di ciclismo su strada dei Giochi della XXXII Olimpiade. Caratteristiche Il parco occupa una superficie totale di 385 750 m². Tra le specie di piante presenti ci sono Pinus densiflora, Cercidiphyllum, Pinophyta e Prunus avium. Il parco possiede anche diverse strutture sportive per calcio, rugby, baseball e tennis. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su parco Musashino-no-mori Collegamenti esterni (JA) 武蔵野の森公園, su tokyo-park.or.jp. URL consultato il 29 giugno 2021 (archiviato il 29 giugno 2021). (EN, JA) Musashinonomori Park, su olympics.com. URL consultato il 29 giugno 2021 (archiviato il 29 giugno 2021).
Musashinonomoripark

Musashinonomoripark (武蔵野の森公園, Musashino no mori kōen) is een Japans park in de prefectuur Tokio. De letterlijk vertaalde benaming van het park is het woud van Musashino. Het park ligt op het grondgebieden van de steden Mitaka, Fuchu en Chofu, en omringt in het noorden, westen en zuiden het terrein van het vliegveld van Chōfu. In de zuidwestelijke hoek van het park bevinden zich de Musashino Forest Sports Plaza en het Ajinomotostadion. Verspreid over het park bevinden zich naast de vijver, meerdere graszones en speeltuinen ook meerdere sportvelden. Het park is geselecteerd als locatie voor de startplaats van zowel de wegwedstrijd voor mannen als die voor vrouwen, onderdelen van de competitie wielrennen tijdens de Olympische Zomerspelen 2020. Galerij
Parque Musashinonomori

O Parque Musashinonomori (武蔵野の森公園, Musashino no mori kōen) é uma parque na região de Musashino da capital japonesa de Tóquio. O parque está localizado na área fronteira das cidades de Mitaka, Fuchū e Chōfu junto ao Aeroporto de Chōfu. O parque foi inaugurado em 1 de abril de 2000 e está rodeado pela "Floresta Musashino". Como parte dos Jogos Olímpicos de Verão de 2020, o início das competições de estrada no ciclismo ocorreu no Parque Musashinonomori. Referências
Парк Мусасинономори

Парк Мусасинономори (яп. 武 蔵 野 の 森 公園, англ. Musashinonomori Park) — парк в районе Мусасино японской столицы Токио . Парк расположен в приграничной зоне городов Митака, Футю и Тёфу рядом с аэропортом Тёфу. История Район был основан как аэропорт Токио Тёфу в 1945 году. Был под управлением армии США, полностью возвращëн Японии в 1974 году. Парк был создан в рамках плана использования территории бывшей базы Тёфу. 1 апреля 2000 года парк был открыт. Описание По данным Токийской ассоциации городских парков, площадь парка Мусасинономори составляет 347 036,01 м². Парк находится в ведении сервисного центра парка. Парк окружён лесом Мусасино. Рядом с парком находится стадион Адзиномото и Токийский университет иностранных языков. Спортивные объекты Сам парк разделён на северную и южную части. В северной находится футбольное поле Асахи (город Футю). В южной Теннисный корт, Софтбольная площадка, Поле для футбола/регби (относящиеся к городу Митака) и Молодежное бейсбольное поле, Бейсбольное поле, Футбольное поле Нисимати (относящиеся к городу Тёфу). Природа Спортивные соревнования В парке Мусасинономори (город Фучу, город Тёфу, город Митака) был дан старт велосипедных гонок на Олимпийских и Паралимпийских играх в Токио 2020 года. Велоспорт на Олимпийских играх 2020 Велоспорт на Паралимпийских играх 2020 Примечания Ссылки Парк Мусасинономори в Твиттере Архивная копия от 31 июля 2021 на Wayback Machine Парк Мусасинономори Архивная копия от 29 июня 2021 на Wayback Machine
Musashino Central Park

Musashino Central Park (武蔵野中央公園, Musashino Chūō Kōen) is a public park in the Yahata-cho region of the city of Musashino in Tokyo, Japan. Overview There are 977 trees in the park including cherry, jolcham oak, sawtooth oak, Japanese zelkova, mokryeon, and flowering dogwood. Sasanqua camellia, bigleaf hydrangea, and rhododendron also can be found there. Tsuki-machidai, a large, circular, stone bench representing the moon Kaze-o-miru-oka, a hill upon which to feel the breeze Children’s playground area Tennis courts (4, artificial grass) Gateball field Barbecue square Access By train: 25 minutes’ walk from Mitaka Station on the Chūō Line (Rapid) See also Parks and gardens in Tokyo National Parks of Japan References Website of Musashino City (in Japanese) External links Website of Tokyo Metropolitan Park Association (in Japanese)
Musashi-Seki Park

Musashi-Seki Park (武蔵関公園, Musashi-seki-kōen) is a public park administered by Nerima Ward in Tokyo, Japan. It is located in Sekimachi-Kita 3-chōme. The park is noted for its cherry blossoms and for Fujimi Pond, a spring-fed pond where visitors can rent boats. Common kingfishers are frequently observed in the park and have become associated with the Sekimachi-Kita area. Fujimi Pond Fujimi Pond is located within the park and, like nearby ponds in Shakujii Park, Inokashira Park, and Zenpukuji Park, is fed by natural springs from the Musashino Terrace. Visitors can rent boats and use the pond for recreational boating. The pond also plays a role in regulating the flow of the Shakujii River, which runs alongside it. Fujimi Pond contains two small islands, Ashi-no-Shima and Matsu-no-Shima. History The site originated as a private park in the Taishō era, when it was known as Wakamiya Playground (若宮遊園, Wakamiya-yūen), named after the nearby Wakamiya Shrine. During this period, recreational facilities such as playground equipment were installed. In 1935, the area was incorporated into a park development project promoted by Tokyo City. Development began on a site of approximately 58,100 square metres (625,000 sq ft) (17,600 tsubo), including a 23,100 square metres (249,000 sq ft) (7,000 tsubo) pond, with a budget of 41,000 yen. At this stage, it was named Musashi-Seki Park. Access 5 minutes' walk from Higashi-Fushimi Station on the Seibu Shinjuku Line 10 minutes' walk from Musashi-Seki Station on the same line See also Parks and gardens in Tokyo National Parks of Japan References External links Musashi-Seki Park – Let's Go to the Park with 1,000 Yen! (in Japanese)
Higashiibaraki District, Ibaraki

Higashiibaraki District (東茨城郡, Higashiibaraki-gun) is a district located in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan. As of 2003, the district has an estimated population of 122,478 and a density of 284 persons per km2. The total area is 431.44 km2. Towns and villages Ibaraki Ōarai Shirosato Mergers On October 16, 2004 the town of Ōmiya absorbed the villages of Miwa and Ogawa, all from Naka District; the town of Yamagata, and the village of Gozenyama, in order to turn the town into the current city of Hitachiōmiya. On February 1, 2005 the town of Jōhoku, and village of Katsura merged with the village of Nanakai, from Nishiibaraki District, to form the new town of Shirosato. Also on February 1, 2005 the town of Uchihara merged into the city of Mito. On March 20, 2006 the towns of Ogawa and Minori merged with the village of Tamari, from Niihari District, to form the new city of Omitama. On December 8, 2007 the town of Ibaraki was scheduled to merge into the city of Mito, but those plans were abandoned. References
Distrito de Higashiibaraki (Ibaraki)

El Distrito de Higashiibaraki (東茨城郡, Higashiibaraki-gun?) es un distrito ubicado en la Prefectura de Ibaraki en Japón. El distrito está conformado por tres poblaciones: Ibaraki (Ibaraki), Ōarai (Ibaraki) y Shirosato (Ibaraki). Las tres poblaciones, que conforman el distrito, limitan con Mito, la capital de la prefectura, Al 1 de diciembre de 2013, tenía una población de 71.159 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 232 personas por km². La superficie total del distrito es de 306,56 km². Referencias 東茨城郡 (Distrito de Higashiibaraki) [1] Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Ibaraki. Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Ōarai. Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Shirosato.
District de Higashiibaraki

Le district de Higashiibaraki (東茨城郡, Higashiibaraki-gun) est un district de la préfecture d'Ibaraki au Japon. Au 1er janvier 2014, sa population était de 71 130 habitants pour une superficie de 306,56 km2. Communes du district Ibaraki Ōarai Shirosato Liens externes Portail de la préfecture d'Ibaraki
Distrito de Higashiibaraki

Distrito de Higashiibaraki (東茨城郡, Higashiibaraki-gun) é um distrito japonês localizado na província de Ibaraki. Em 2003, o distrito tinha uma população estimada de 122.478 habitantes e uma densidade de 284 pessoas por km². A área total é de 431,44 km². Cidades e vilas Ibaraki Oarai Shirosato Fusões Em 16 de outubro de 2004, a cidade de Omiya absorveu as aldeias de Miwa e Ogawa, todas do distrito de Naka ; a cidade de Yamagata e a vila de Gozenyama, a fim de transformá-la na atual cidade de Hitachiōmiya . Em 1 de fevereiro de 2005, a cidade de Jōhoku e a vila de Katsura se fundiram com a vila de Nanakai, do distrito de Nishiibaraki, para formar a nova cidade de Shirosato . Também em 1º de fevereiro de 2005, a cidade de Uchihara se fundiu com a cidade de Mito . Em 20 de março de 2006, as cidades de Ogawa e Minori se fundiram com a aldeia de Tamari, do distrito de Niihari, para formar a nova cidade de Omitama . Em 8 de dezembro de 2007, a cidade de Ibaraki estava programada para se fundir com a cidade de Mito, mas esses planos foram abandonados. 36° 28′ 44″ N, 140° 19′ 37″ L36° 28′ 44″ N, 140° 19′ 37″ L
Повіт Хіґасі-Ібаракі

Пові́т Хіґа́сі-Ібара́кі (яп. 東茨城郡, ひがしいばらきぐん, МФА: [çigaɕi ibaɾakʲi guɴ]) — повіт в префектурі Ібаракі, Японія. Примітки Джерела та література (яп.) Повіт Хіґасі-Ібаракі // Великий словник японських топонімів Кадокава. Префектура Ібаракі (8). — Токіо: Кадокава шьотен, 1983. Повіт Хіґасі-Ібаракі // 『日本大百科全書』 [Енциклопедія Ніппоніка]. — 第2版. — 東京: 小学館, 1994—1997. — 全26冊. (яп.)
Inashiki District, Ibaraki

Inashiki (稲敷郡, Inashiki-gun) is a district located in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan. Population and area Following the Inashiki merger but as of November 1, 2021 population data, the district has an estimated population of 70,598 and a density of 387 persons per km2. Its total area is 182.31 km2. Geography Ami Town and Miho Village are neighboring municipalities, separated about 12 kilometers from the border of Kawachi Town. Towns and villages The district currently has 2 towns and 1 village. Mergers Predecessor districts: Kōchi (or Kawachi) District and Shida District. In 1889 Shida with 1 town and 13 villages, and Kōchi with 1 town and 19 villages. (2 towns and 32 villages) District creation The Inashiki District was much larger, originating from the ancient Kōchi and Shida districts. 1896 (Meiji 29) April 1 Established in most areas of Kōchi District (excluding Onogawa Village) and most of Shida District (excluding Azuma Village and Nakaya Village) due to the enforcement of the county system. (2 towns and 29 villages) Latest mergers 1996 (Heisei 8) June 1 Shintone Village enforces the town system and becomes Shintone Town. Kawachi Village enforces the town system and becomes Kawachi Town. (5 towns and 3 villages) September 1 Azuma Village enforces the town system and becomes Azuma Town. (6 towns and 2 villages) November 1, 2002 Kukizaki Town was transferred to Tsukuba City. (5 towns and 2 villages) On March 22, 2005, the towns of Azuma, Edosaki and Shintone and the village of Sakuragawa merged to form the new city of Inashiki. (2 towns and 1 village) Gallery References External links Contents of this article, contains information from the existing Japanese Wikipedia article at 稲敷郡.
Distrito de Inashiki (Ibaraki)

El Distrito de Inashiki (稲敷郡 Inashiki-gun), es un distrito ubicado en la Prefectura de Ibaraki (茨城県 Ibaraki-ken), Japón. A partir de la desmembración del distrito, del 22 de marzo de 2005, las municipalidades de Edosaki (江戸崎町 Edosaki-machi), Shintone (新利根町 Shintone-machi), Azuma (東町 Azuma-machi) y Sakuragawa (桜川村 Sakuragawa-mura) se desprendieron de este distrito y se fusionaron para formar la nueva ciudad de Inashiki (稲敷市 Inashiki-shi). A partir de la desmembración referida, el Distrito de Inashiki está conformado solo por las municipalidades de Ami (阿見町 Ami-machi), Kawachi (河内町 Kawachi-machi) y Miho (美浦村 Miho-mura). A partir de los datos de población del 1 de marzo de 2017, el distrito tenía una población estimada de 71 721 y una densidad de 393 personas por km². La superficie total es de 182,31 km². Ami, Miho y Kawachi Las poblaciones de Ami y Miho se encuentra ubicadas a orillas del lago Kasumigaura (霞ヶ浦 Kasumigaura ), que es el segundo mayor lago en Japón , lago situado en promedio a unos 60 kilómetros al noreste de Tokio. En 1995 fue establecida una universidad pública en la localidad de Ami, llamada Ibaraki Prefectural University of Health Sciences (茨城県立医療大学 Ibaraki kenritsu iryou daigaku). En la localidad de Miho está ubicado un centro de entrenamientos de caballos, inaugurado en 1978. Existen pistas de entrenamiento con diferentes superficies de pista. Hay aproximadamente 2.300 caballos de carreras estabulados en Miho. Posee, entre otros, una piscina cubierta. Todos los caballos de carreras JRA (Japan Racing Association) deben registrarse y ser entrenados en los Centro de Entrenamiento de Miho o de Rittō (栗東市 Rittō-shi) de la Prefectura de Shiga. La población de Kawachi, cruzando el Río Tone, es vecina de la ciudad de Narita de la Prefectura de Chiba, ciudad en donde se encuentra ubicado el Aeropuerto Internacional de Narita, que es el principal aeropuerto de Tokio y de Japón. Galería de imágenes Referencias Ibaraki Prefectural University of Health Sciences [1] Horse Racing in Japan JRA [2] Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Ami. Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Kawachi. Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Miho.
District d'Inashiki

Le district d'Inashiki (稲敷郡, Inashiki-gun) est un district de la préfecture d'Ibaraki, au Japon. Géographie Démographie Au 1er janvier 2014, la population du district d'Inashiki était de 73 600 habitants répartis sur une superficie de 182,28 km2 Municipalités du district Ami Kawachi Miho (village) Notes et références Liens externes Portail de la préfecture d'Ibaraki
Повіт Інасікі

Пові́т Іна́сікі (яп. 稲敷郡, いなしきぐん, МФА: [inaɕi̥kʲi guɴ]) — повіт в префектурі Ібаракі, Японія. Джерела та література (яп.) Повіт Інасікі // Великий словник японських топонімів Кадокава. Префектура Ібаракі (8). — Токіо: Кадокава шьотен, 1983. Повіт Інасікі // 『日本大百科全書』 [Енциклопедія Ніппоніка]. — 第2版. — 東京: 小学館, 1994—1997. — 全26冊. (яп.)
K's denki Stadium

Das K's denki Stadium (jap. ケーズデンキスタジアム水戸'), ehemals Mito Stadium, ist ein 1987 eröffnetes Fußballstadion mit Leichtathletikanlage in der japanischen Stadt Mito, Präfektur Ibaraki. Es ist die Heimspielstätte des Fußballvereins Mito Hollyhock, der momentan in der J2 League, der zweithöchsten Liga des Landes, spielt. Die Anlage hat ein Fassungsvermögen von 12.000 Personen. 2009 wurde das Stadion aus Sponsorengründen von Mito Stadium in K's denki Stadium umbenannt. Weblinks europlan-online.de: K's denki Stadium
K's denki Stadium Mito

K's denki Stadium Mito (ケーズデンキスタジアム水戸) is a multi-purpose stadium in Mito, Japan. It is currently used mostly for football matches. It serves as the main home ground of Mito HollyHock, and is its home ground since 2009. The stadium holds 12,000 people and was rebuilt in 2009. It was formerly known as Mito Stadium. Since August 2009 it has been called K's denki Stadium Mito for the naming rights. It was heavily damaged by the major earthquake hitting Eastern Japan in 2011, making more than half the stadium unusable for months afterward. References External links J. League stadium guide (in Japanese)
K's denki Stadium Mito

El K's denki Stadium Mito, anteriormente llamado Mito Stadium, es un estadio de fútbol con pista de atletismo, inaugurado en 1987 en la ciudad japonesa de Mito, Prefectura de Ibaraki, Japón. Es la sede del club de fútbol Mito HollyHock, que actualmente juega en la J1 League, la segunda división más alta del país. El estadio tiene una capacidad para 12.000 espectadores.​ En agosto de 2009, K's Holdings, con sede en la ciudad de Mito, adquirió los derechos de nombre y el estadio paso a llamarse " K's Denki Stadium Mito" por razones de patrocinio. El estadio sufrió graves daños a causa del gran terremoto que azotó el este de Japón en 2011, lo que hizo que más de la mitad del estadio quedara inutilizable durante meses. Véase también Anexo:Estadios de fútbol de Japón Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre K's denki Stadium Mito.
Stade K's denki Mito

Le stade K's denki Mito anciennement Mito Stadium, est un stade situé à Mito au Japon. Il a une capacité de 12 000 places. C'est le domicile du club de football Mito HollyHock. Histoire Inauguré en 1987, il accueille principalement les matchs de football du Mito HollyHock, en 2009 le stade est complètement rénové et renommé stade K's denki Mito en raison d'un partenariat avec K'S Holding. Le terrain de football est entouré d'une piste d'athlétisme. Lors du séisme de 2011 de la côte Pacifique du Tōhoku, le stade est partiellement endommagé et inutilisable plusieurs mois. Notes et références Liens externes Ressources relatives au sport : Mondefootball Soccerway Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail du Japon
Кэдзу Дэнки (стадион)

«Кэдзу Дэнки» (яп. 水戸市立競技場) — стадион, расположенный в городе Мито, префектура Ибараки, Япония. Является домашней ареной клуба Джей-лиги «Мито Холлихок». Стадион вмещает 12 000 зрителей и был построен в 1987 году. История Стадион был открыт и построен в 1987 году. В 2009 году он был реконструирован, чтобы соответствовать требованиям к стадионам Джей-лиги. С этого времени клуб «Мито Холлихок» и стал проводить свои домашние матчи на нём. Стадион серьёзно пострадал во время землетрясения и последовавшего цунами 2011 года, в результате в течение нескольких месяцев он оставался непригодным для проведения каких-либо спортивных мероприятий. Транспорт Линия Дзёбан, Линия Суйгун и Линия Оарай Касима: 55 минут пешком от станции Мито. Линия Дзёбан: 60 минут пешком от станции Акацука. Ссылки Гид по стадионам на сайте Джей-лиги (яп.)