NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Miraikan

The National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation (日本科学未来館, Nippon Kagaku Mirai-kan), simply known as the Miraikan (未来館; literally "Future Museum"), is a museum created by Japan's Science and Technology Agency. It was opened in 2001. It is situated in a purpose-built building in the Odaiba District of Tokyo. It can be reached by the Yurikamome driverless fully automated transit system from downtown Tokyo in about 20 minutes. Permanent Exhibition "Explore the frontiers" "Explore the frontiers" zone explores, on a variety of scales, the construction of the world, the Earth's environment and all the life nurtured within, as well as the Solar System and the universe. Looking back on the universe's history that spans 13.8 billion years; How did humans begin, and how are people living and interacting with the world around us? By taking a scientific viewpoint, people can think from a broad perspective on which path people should follow to the future. Permanent Exhibition "Create your future" "Create your future" zone illustrates desirable societies and lifestyles, and considers ideas people can use to achieve them. The exhibit asks "What science and technology is needed, and how should people use it to develop a society that can sustain a world population in excess of eight billion?". Create your future provides a projection of a future society and the search for knowledge. Demonstrations by the humanoid robot ASIMO have ended as of March 31, 2022. Symbol Exhibit "Geo-Cosmos" The Geo-Cosmos is the symbol exhibit of the Miraikan and realistically projects the figure of the Earth shining in space, with a pixel resolution that exceeds 10 million. Upgraded with the latest LED panels, the Geo-Cosmos creates a fresh, even more realistic vision of our Earth. The HDR (High Dynamic Range) panels and wider color gamut deliver richer, deeper color and light expression. Special Exhibitions Every year between two and three specially curated exhibitions are produced and shown, with science and art often overlapping. They dealt with a wide range of topics from "The NINJA - who were they?" to the "Detective Conan: Scientific Investigation" and "You and Robots - What is it to be Human?". In 2012, the Special Exhibition "The Story of the End of the World: 73 Questions We Must Answer" dealt with the Tohoku earthquake and its aftermath. Gallery See also List of museums in Tokyo References External links Official website
Miraikan

Le musée national des Sciences émergentes et de l'innovation (日本科学未来館, Nippon Kagaku Mirai-kan), connu simplement sous le nom Miraikan (未来館, littéralement « musée du futur »), est un musée créé par la Japan Science and Technology Agency. Il est situé dans un nouveau bâtiment construit à cet effet dans le district d'Odaiba à Tokyo. Miraikan est un lieu où l'on peut comprendre l'actualité scientifique et débattre de l'avenir. Outre des expositions permettant de découvrir la science et la technologie de manière concrète, Miraikan propose une programmation riche et variée, avec des cours et des conférences axés sur l'expérience. Les visiteurs peuvent ainsi découvrir les avancées technologiques actuelles, des questions du quotidien aux dernières technologies, en passant par l'environnement mondial, l'exploration spatiale et les sciences de la vie. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Miraikan » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Liste de musées à Tokyo Liens externes (ja) Site du Miraikan (en) Site du Miraikan Portail de Tokyo Portail des musées
Miraikan

Het Miraikan (Japans: 日本科学未来館, Nippon kagaku miraikan) is een wetenschapsmuseum in de Japanse hoofdstad Tokio gewijd aan toekomstonderzoek en innovatie. Het museum is opgericht door de Japan Science and Technology Agency en werd geopend op 9 juli 2001. Het is gelegen op het eiland Odaiba in het stadsdeel Aomi dat deel uitmaakt van de wijk Koto. Externe link (en) Officiële website
Museu Nacional de Ciências Emergentes e Inovação

O Museu Nacional de Ciências Emergentes e Inovação (日本科学未来館, Nippon Kagaku Mirai-kan), também conhecido como Miraikan (未来館; literalmente "Museu do Futuro"), é um museu criado pela Agência Japonesa de Ciência e Tecnologia. Fundado em 2001, está situado em Odaiba, Tóquio. Referências Ligações externas «Página oficial» (em japonês)
Miraikan

Национальный музей передовой науки и технологии (яп. 日本科学未来館 Ниппон Кагаку Мирайкан), также известный как просто Mирайкан (яп. 未来館 букв. «Музей будущего»), — музей, созданный Японским агентством по науке и технологиям, расположен в районе Одайба, Токио. Примечателен тем, что это одно из немногих мест, где можно «вживую» увидеть демонстрацию робота-гуманоида ASIMO. Также стоит упомянуть об экспозиции, включающей в себя прямую трансляцию данных с сейсмометров, расположенных в разных частях Японии, и наглядно демонстрирующей, что страну практически постоянно слегка «трясёт». Открыт с 10 до 17 часов. Музей возглавляет один из первых японских космонавтов — Мамору Мори. Примечания Ссылки Сайт музея на японском Сайт музея на английском
Kōgan-ji

Kōgan-ji (jap. 高岩寺), potocznie Togenuki Jizōson (jap. とげぬき地蔵尊), formalnie: Banchō-zan Kōgan-ji (jap. 萬頂山 高岩寺) – świątynia buddyjska szkoły sōtō zen w Tokio (w dzielnicy Toshima), w Japonii. Znana z „uzdrawiających” posągów Jizō i Kannon. Historia Świątynia została założona w Yushima w Edo w 1596 roku. Około 60 lat później została przeniesiona do Shitaya Byōbuzaka, a w 1891 roku do Sugamo, obecnej lokalizacji. Jizō Głównym przedmiotem kultu (go-honzon) w tej świątyni (zwykle jest to budda lub bosatsu) jest przedłużający życie Enmei Jizō, znany jako „Togenuki Jizō” („Jizō, który usunął igłę”, dosł. „usuwający ciernie”). Nazwa ta wywodzi się z tego, iż dawno temu służąca rodu Mōri przez pomyłkę połknęła igłę, ale kiedy zjadła kartkę z wizerunkiem Jizō, udało się jej ją wypluć. Posąg Jizō jest zwykle ukryty przed widokiem publicznym. Uważa się jednak, że ofiarowanie modlitw kopii wizerunku również ma wartość i dlatego można ją odebrać w głównym holu świątyni. Portret bosatsu jest przedstawiony na niewielkim kawałku papieru washi o rozmiarach 4 x 1,5 cm. Wyleczenie polega na umieszczeniu go w miejscu bólu. Kannon Podczas wielkiego pożaru okresu Edo w 1657 roku pewien człowiek stracił żonę. Ku jej pamięci podarował Kōgan-ji posąg bogini Kannon. Z biegiem czasu zaczęto wierzyć, że różnego rodzaju dolegliwości można uleczyć, polewając wodą ten posąg i obmywając miejsce bólu na własnym ciele. To był początek „Arai Kannon” („obmywanej Kannon”). W 1992 roku oryginalny posąg został wycofany ze względu na zniszczenia i zastąpiony nowym. Świątynia jest licznie odwiedzana zwłaszcza przez starsze osoby. Galeria Uwagi Przypisy
List of Tokyo DisneySea attractions

Tokyo DisneySea is a theme park in Urayasu, Chiba, Japan, just outside Tokyo. This is a list of current and past attractions – rides, shows, restaurants, and shops – that have appeared at the park. Character meets and atmosphere entertainment (e.g., roving musicians) are not listed. Also not listed are attractions from the neighboring Tokyo Disneyland. Mediterranean Harbor Fortress Explorations DisneySea Transit Steamer Line Venetian Gondolas Soaring: Fantastic Flight Mysterious Island Journey to the Center of the Earth 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea Mermaid Lagoon Outdoor Section Flounder's Flying Fish Coaster Scuttle's Scooters Indoor Section Jumpin' Jellyfish Blowfish Balloon Race The Whirlpool Ariel's Playground Mermaid Lagoon Theater Ariel's Greeting Grotto Arabian Coast The Magic Lamp Theater Caravan Carousel Sindbad's Storybook Voyage Jasmine's Flying Carpets Former Attractions Sindbad's Seven Voyages Lost River Delta Indiana Jones Adventure: Temple of the Crystal Skull Raging Spirits DisneySea Transit Steamer Line Port Discovery Aquatopia DisneySea Electric Railway Nemo & Friends SeaRider Former attractions StormRider American Waterfront Toy Story Mania! Tower of Terror Big City Vehicles DisneySea Electric Railway Turtle Talk DisneySea Transit Steamer Line Fantasy Springs Peter Pan's Never Land Peter Pan's Never Land Adventure Fairy Tinker Bell's Busy Buggies Frozen Kingdom Anna and Elsa's Frozen Journey Rapunzel's Forest Rapunzel's Lantern Festival References
Akatsuka Park

Akatsuka Park (東京都立赤塚公園, Tōkyō Toritsu Akatsuka Kōen) is a public park in Itabashi Ward, Tokyo, Japan. The ruins of Akatsuka Castle can be found at the west end of the park. Facilities Baseball field (1) Tennis courts (7) Athletics field (300m track) Barbecue area Hilly area The park contains a 70 m wide hilly area, which corresponds to the cliffline of the Musashino Terrace, and it extends for 2.3 km. Part of this area is a bird sanctuary. Further, soft windflower, the official flower of Itabashi Ward, grows naturally in a forest that covers these hills (the Daimon area of Akatsuka Park). This is the largest area of wild soft windflower growth in Tokyo. They grow over an area as large as 20 meters deep and 200 meters east and west. Access By train: 10 minutes’ walk from Takashimadaira Station on the Toei Mita Line See also Parks and gardens in Tokyo National Parks of Japan References Website of Tokyo Convention & Visitors Bureau External links Bureau of construction, Japan
Ōjima Komatsugawa Park

Ōjima Komatsugawa Park (大島小松川公園, Ōjima Komatsugawa Kōen) is a public park in Edogawa Ward and Kōtō Ward, Ojima, Tokyo, Japan. Overview The park is mainly composed of a lawn plaza and a sports plaza, and is a place of relaxation for locals. History The area around the park (Hirai, Ōjima, Komatsugawa) is at an altitude of 0 m above sea level, so the park was constructed by raising the land on a large scale and the park was set as an evacuation site for use in times of disaster. Environmental issue Formerly an industrial area, it was the site where a large amount of chrome slag was buried by chemical manufacturers in the 1970s. Treatment of the slag by Kōtō Ward is said to have been completed in 2000, but a paper published in 2014 reported that some leaked during heavy rain and snowfall. Access By train: 3 minutes’ walk from Higashi-ojima Station on the Toei Shinjuku Line See also Parks and gardens in Tokyo National Parks of Japan References Website of Tokyo Metropolitan Park Association (in Japanese) External links Website of Tokyo East Park
Zenpukuji Park

Zenpukuji Park (善福寺公園, Zenpukuji-kōen) is a metropolitan park located in Suginami Ward, Tokyo, under the jurisdiction of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Bureau of Construction. Zenpukuji Pond is the source of Zenpukuji River. Etymology The park is names after the pond, which derives its current name from a temple that once stood along its shores. However, this original Zenpukuji temple was abandoned during the Edo period. Today, there is a new temple called Zenpukuji in the vicinity, but this is a different institution entirely. Originally named Fukujuan, this temple was later renamed to reflect the local place name, leading to potential confusion about the pond's true namesake. Zenpukuji Pond Zenpukuji Pond is divided in two ponds, upper and lower. The pond has served as a natural spring-fed water source on the Musashino Plateau since ancient times. During the Edo period, when the surrounding area remained a rural farming community, this pond provided essential water for local residents. The pond was originally known as Osonoi Pond, and the nearby village of Kami-Igusa was correspondingly called Osonoi Village (遅野井村). It is the source of Zenpukuji River. It is a cherry blossom spot, and visitors can rent rowboats and pedal boats from mid-March until early November. Osonoi Falls Within the park stands Osonoi Falls, fed by one of Zenpukuji Pond's springs. According to local legend, the falls originated in 1189 when Minamoto no Yoritomo, on his way to his conquest of Oshu, stopped here seeking drinking water. Finding the area suffering from drought, he used the notch of his bow to dig in seven locations. After a patient wait, water eventually bubbled up from all seven spots. The name Osonoi (遅の井), which means late well is said to come from Yoritomo's words expressing his impatience: It's too late now (今や遅し). While the original well has since dried up, modern conservation efforts have dug the wellhead and added a pumping system, allowing Osonoi Falls to continue flowing with groundwater for contemporary visitors to enjoy. See also Parks and gardens in Tokyo National Parks of Japan References
Sumida Park

Sumida Park (隅田公園, Sumida Kōen) is a public park in Sumida and Taitō, Tokyo, Japan. Cherry blossoms can be seen in spring, and the Sumidagawa Fireworks Festival is held in July. There are about 700 cherry trees in Sumida Park on both sides of the Sumida River, and they were planted by Tokugawa Yoshimune. Gallery See also Parks and gardens in Tokyo National Parks of Japan References enjoytokyo.jp External links gotokyo.org
Park Sumida

Park Sumida (jap. 隅田公園 Sumida Kōen) – park położony jest wzdłuż rzeki Sumida w Tokio, na prawym brzegu okręgu Taitō dzielnicy Asakusa, Hanakawado, Imado () i lewym brzegu Mukōjima w okręgu Sumida (). Wiosną park wypełnia się kwitnącymi wiśniami, a latem odbywa się w nim festiwal sztucznych ogni nad rzeką Sumida. Park Sumida znajduje się kilka minut od stacji Asakusa. Spacerując nim wzdłuż brzegów rzeki Sumida, można napawać się widokiem wieży Tokyo Skytree bądź pięknych drzew znajdujących się w nim. Jest także możliwe popłynięcie autobusem wodnym wzdłuż owej rzeki, z którego można podziwiać park z innej perspektywy. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Witryna turystyczna Sumida - Stowarzyszenie Turystyczne Miasta Sumida
Shiokaze Park

Der Shiokaze Park (japanisch 潮風公園, Shiokaze kōen) ist ein Park im Bezirk Shinagawa der japanischen Hauptstadt Tokio. Der Park ist der größte auf der Insel Odaiba und liegt direkt am nördlichen Teil der Bucht von Tokio gegenüber der Rainbow Bridge. Der Park verfügt über circa 13.000 Bäume und unzählige Pflanzen. Zudem gibt es im Park einen Grillplatz sowie einen Kiosk. Der Park wird durch die Bayshore Route in zwei Teile geteilt. Der nördliche Teil verfügt über viele Bäume und eine große Wiese. Vom Eingang auf der Ostseite führt eine Promenade zum Ufer an der Westseite. Am Ende der Uferpromenade befindet sich eine große Sonnenuhr. Der südliche Teil gibt es ebenfalls eine Promenade von der Straßenseite zur Bucht hin, entlang dieser gibt es einige Washingtonpalmen und japanische Zierkirschenbäume. Im Südosten des Parks befindet sich das Museum für Meereskunde. Im Rahmen der Olympischen Sommerspiele 2020 fanden im Park die Turniere im Beachvolleyball statt. Weblinks [1] (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Shiokaze Park

Shiokaze Park is a public park and was a temporary beach volleyball sport venue for the 2020 Summer Olympics, located in Tokyo, Japan. History Shiokaze Park opened on June 1, 1974. It is located in Odaiba Island in Tokyo and has a view of the Rainbow Bridge. 2020 Summer Olympics Shiokaze Park was the site of a temporary beach volleyball venue for the 2020 Summer Olympics. Its capacity was 12,000. Vegetation Shiokaze Park has 12,800 trees and 27,600 shrubs, including the following vegetation: Cockspur coral tree Olive tree Japanese black pine Crape myrtle Quercus myrsinifolia Machilus thunbergii Gray Bottlebrush Matebashii tree Wax myrtle Washington palm tree References
Parc Shiokaze

Le parc Shiokaze (潮風公園, Shiokaze kōen) est un parc municipal situé dans le quartier d'Odaiba de l'arrondissement spécial de Shinagawa à Tokyo (Japon). Histoire Le parc est construit sur le site d'une ancienne décharge et est ouvert le 1er juin 1974 sous le nom de parc n° 13 (13号地公園, 13 gōchi kōen) ). Entre 1992 et 1996, le parc est considérablement modifié, lui donnant son aspect actuel. Du 11 juillet au 31 août 2009, le parc accueille une statue géante de Gundam (en) de 18 mètres de haut dans le cadre du Green Tokyo Gundam Project, une initiative visant à sensibiliser aux enjeux de la régénération urbaine et de l'environnementalisme. Après un report d'un an en raison de la pandémie de COVID-19, le parc accueille entre le 24 juillet et le 7 août 2021 les compétitions de beach-volley de la XXXIIe olympiade. Pour l'occasion, une structure temporaire est créée, pouvant accueillir jusqu'à 12 000 spectateurs. Description Le parc occupe une superficie totale d'environ 155 000 m2, ce qui en fait le plus grand parc de l'île d'Odaiba. L'autoroute Bayshore Route divise le parc en deux zones ; les zones nord et sud étaient auparavant reliées directement par un pont, qui est supprimé après le tremblement de terre de Tōhoku en 2011. Le parc comprend environ 13 000 arbres, dont des Erythrina crista-galli, Olea europaea, Pinus thunbergii, Lagerstroemia et Washingtonia, et plus de 27 000 arbustes. Notes et références Liens externes Sites officiels : (ja) www.tptc.co.jp/park/01_03, (en) www.tptc.co.jp/en/c_park/01_03, (zh-Hant) www.tptc.co.jp/chm/c_park/01_03, (zh-Hans) www.tptc.co.jp/chs/c_park/01_03 et (ko) www.tptc.co.jp/ko/c_park/01_03 (en) « Shiokaze Park » [archive du 27 juin 2021], sur tptc.co.jp (en) « Shiokaze Park » [archive du 27 juin 2021], sur olympics.com Portail de Tokyo Portail des espaces verts
Parco Shiokaze

Il parco Shiokaze (潮風公園?, Shiokaze Kōen) è un parco cittadino situato nel quartiere Shinagawa di Tokyo. Storia Il parco fu realizzato sul sito di una ex-discarica e venne aperto il 1º giugno 1974 con il nome "parco n. 13" (13号地公園?, 13 gōchi kōen). Tra il 1992 e il 1996 il parco è stato notevolmente modificato, dandogli l'aspetto attuale. Dall'11 luglio al 31 agosto 2009 il parco ha ospitato una statua gigante alta 18 metri di Gundam nell'ambito del Green Tokyo Gundam Project, un'iniziativa volta a sensibilizzare sui temi della rigenerazione urbana e dell'ambientalismo. Dopo uno slittamento di un anno a causa della pandemia di COVID-19, tra il 24 luglio e il 7 agosto 2021 il parco ha ospitato le competizioni di beach volley dei Giochi della XXXII Olimpiade. Per l'occasione era stata realizzata una struttura temporanea in grado di ospitare fino a 12 000 spettatori. Caratteristiche Il parco occupa una superficie totale di circa 155 000 m², che lo rende il più grande dell'isola di Odaiba. La superstrada Bayshore Route divide il parco in due zone; la zona nord e quella sud erano in precedenza collegate direttamente da un ponte, rimosso dopo il terremoto del Tōhoku del 2011. Il parco comprende circa 13 000 alberi, tra cui Erythrina crista-galli, Olea europaea, Pinus thunbergii, Lagerstroemia e Washingtonia, e oltre 27 000 arbusti. L'elemento caratterizzante della zona sud è la passeggiata Mizu to Midori (letteralmente "acqua e vegetazione") che collega l'ingresso centrale sud con la Funsui Hiroba (letteralmente "piazza della fontana"). La passeggiata è affiancata da palme Washingtonia e alberi di ciliegio. Nella zona nord la passeggiata Machi to Umi (letteralmente "città e mare") collega l'ingresso centrale nord con la piazza che ospita la Yuhi no To, una scultura a forma di torre che funge da meridiana. Nella zona nord è situato anche il Taiyo no Hiroba, un vasto prato circolare. Note Voci correlate Parco marino di Odaiba Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su parco Shiokaze Collegamenti esterni (EN) Shiokaze Park, su tptc.co.jp. URL consultato il 27 giugno 2021 (archiviato il 27 giugno 2021). (EN) Shiokaze Park, su olympics.com. URL consultato il 27 giugno 2021 (archiviato il 27 giugno 2021).
Shiokazepark

Het Shiokazepark (Japans: 潮風公園) is een park in de Japanse hoofdstad Tokio op het eiland Odaiba. Het park grenst aan de Baai van Tokio en maakt bestuurlijk gezien deel uit van de wijk Shinagawa. In 1974 werd op de plaats van een voormalige vuilnisbelt een park aangelegd. Van 1992 tot en met 1996 werd het in het kader van grotere stadsvernieuwingen omgevormd tot het huidige Shiokazepark. Het Shiokazepark was in 2021 de speellocatie voor het olympisch beachvolleybaltoernooi. De oppervlakte bedraagt zo'n 15,5 hectare. Het park wordt in tweeën gedeeld door de Bayshore Route. Het noordelijk deel kent een parkachtige structuur met relatief veel bomen en een grote ligweide. Daarnaast loopt een promenade van de ingang aan de oostzijde naar het water aan de westzijde; het einde van de promenade aan de waterkant wordt gekenmerkt door een grote zonnewijzer. Het zuidelijk deel kent ook een promenade van de wegzijde naar de zee, maar is strakker vormgegeven. Langs de promenade staan onder andere Washingtonia-palmen en Japanse sierkersen; aan het eind van de promenade ligt een fontein. In het zuidoosten van het park bevindt zich verder het Museum van Oceanografie. Parallel aan de kust loopt in beide delen tevens een strandpromenade.
Meiji Shrine Outer Garden

Meiji Shrine Outer Garden (明治神宮外苑, Meiji-jingū Gaien) is a Western-style garden in the Kasumigaokamachi neighborhood of Shinjuku Ward and the Aoyama neighborhood of Minato Ward in Tokyo. History It was created by private volunteers to convey the virtues of Emperor Meiji (3 November 1852 – 30 July 1912), and his wife Empress Shōken. It was consecrated in 1926 as the outer garden of Meiji Shrine. Overview The inner garden is Japanese in style, while the outer garden is Western. Meiji Memorial Picture Gallery and Meiji Jingu Stadium are located in the vast site. Facilities Meiji Memorial Picture Gallery Meiji Memorial Hall Meiji Jingu Stadium Meiji Jingu Gaien Japanese-style baseball Ground Meiji Jingu Gaien Nikoniko Park — Children's amusement park Meiji Jingu Gaien Ice Skating Rink — Indoor ice skating rink available all year round Jingu Gaien Futsal Club — Futsal area Meiji Jingu Gaien Tennis Club Meiji Jingu Gaien Golf Range Meiji Jingu Batting Dome Ginkgo trees – A row of ginkgo trees lining Japan National Route 246 Access By train: 5 minutes’ walk from Gaiemmae Station on the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line. Gallery See also Parks and gardens in Tokyo National Parks of Japan References External links Meiji Jingu Gaien
Hikarigaoka Park

Hikarigaoka Park (光が丘公園, Hikarigaoka Kōen) is a metropolitan park located in the Hikarigaoka and Asahichō areas of Nerima Ward and the Akatsuka-shinmachi area of Itabashi Ward in Tokyo, Japan. Over 98% of the park lies within Nerima Ward, with only the north-eastern corner extending into Itabashi Ward. With an area of 607,823 square metres (150.196 acres), it is one of the largest metropolitan parks in Tokyo. The park opened on 11 March 1974 on land that had previously been used as the U.S. military housing complex known as Grant Heights following World War II. Facilities Baseball fields (4) Athletics field (400 m track, dirt surface) Tennis courts (8, artificial grass) Monument Arch of Light (光のアーチ, Hikari no Āchi) Fountain Day campground (reservation required) Barbecue area (reservation required) Gateball field Youth soccer field Kyūdō hall (90 m range) Bird sanctuary Tennis practice wall Children's play area Hikarigaoka Library Hikarigaoka Gymnasium Events The park hosts a variety of public events throughout the year. During Golden Week, the Mongolian cultural festival Hawarin Bayar (meaning "Spring Festival" in Mongolian) is held in the park and is one of the largest Mongolian cultural events in Japan. Access By train Toei Oedo Line: Hikarigaoka Station (8 minutes' walk) Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line / Fukutoshin Line: Chikatetsu-Akatsuka Station (13 minutes' walk) Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line / Fukutoshin Line: Chikatetsu-Narimasu Station (15 minutes' walk) By bus From Narimasu Station on the Tobu Tojo Line, take the Seibu Bus toward Hikarigaoka Station and get off at Hikarigaoka Park North (less than one minute's walk). By car Parking spaces: 234. Price: 300 yen for the first hour, 100 yen every 30 minutes thereafter. See also Parks and gardens in Tokyo National Parks of Japan References Sources "Hikarigaoka Park". Tokyo Metropolitan Park Association. Retrieved 14 March 2026. "Hikarigaoka Park". Tokyo Convention & Visitors Bureau. Retrieved 14 March 2026. External links Hikarigaoka Park – Tokyo Metropolitan Park Association