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A Japanese-style garden built around Kohama Pond in which the natural spring brings in water from Mt. Fuji. Built by the Imperial Family Komatsu-no-miya in 1890 on the Mishima Lava that flowed from Mt. Fuji, the garden abounds in natural greenery. Officially designated as a place of scenic beauty and a national natural treasure, the Rakujuen Park has a ”Manyo forest” that was the backdrop for an anthology of traditional Japanese poetry, the Manyoshu; a small zoo; and an amusement area; as well as a museum of history, and the Rakujukan built in the Takayukashiki Sukiyazukuri style.
Name |
Rakujuen Park |
|---|---|
Postal Code |
411-0036 |
Address |
19-3 Ichiban-cho Mishima City |
Operation Information/Charges |
9:00 - 17:00 (closed at 16:30 from Nov 1 to Mar 31) |
Regular Holidays/Closings |
Mon (or the next day when Mon is holiday) |
Website |
Rakujuen Park (Garden) (External Link) |
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Parking |
Available |
|---|---|
Large Bus Parking |
Not available |
Remarks |
Small-size cars82car 200 |
Pets |
Not allowed |
|---|---|
Toilet Facilities |
Not allowed |
Free Wi-Fi |
Not available |
Eating & Drinking |
Not available |
|
If coming by the Tokai Shinkansen: |
Mishima Station |
|---|---|
|
If driving (Tomei Expressway): |
Numazu IC |
Parking for people with physical disabilities (for wheelchairs)
Multi-purpose toilet
Wheelchair rental
Pamphlets |
English |
|---|---|
Foreign Language Explanation, Notes |
Click icons spots related to the map.
List of nearby spots
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