Toda Park

sightseeing

Toda Park was built between 1937 and 1940 and is centered around a rowing course, the largest artificial static watercourse in Japan. The park was established as a city park after the 1964 Tokyo Olympics and is used as a training area and competition venue for rowing. It also serves a purpose as a place of water and greenery that provides a relaxing environment for the citizens of the prefecture. In addition, the park is adjacent to the bank of the Arakawa River and has an elevated plaza, flower beds, and lots of playground equipment, making it a popular place to visit!

Basic Information

Location
5-27 Todakoen, Toda City
TEL
048-442-2424
FAX
048-442-2480

Business hours / Fee

Business hours
8:30~17:15

How to get there

Public transport
20 minutes walk (1.5km) from Toda Koen Station on the JR Saikyo Line
Car
1 km toward Toda Koen Station on National Highway No. 17 Kawagishi 1-chome intersection. 500m from Shin-Omiya Bybus Hayase intersection toward Toda Koen station.
Parking
Free: 11 central parking lots, 14 parking lots in front of the administration building (including 2 for disabled people), 29 east parking lots (including 1 for disabled people)

Other

Remarks
Management office holidays: Every Monday (or the next day if Monday is a national holiday), year-end and New Year holidays

Map

Nearby spots

Tsukagoshi Inari Shrine
Tsukagoshi Inari Shrine

The date of its foundation is unknown, but it is said to have been built in the Meiō era between 1492 and 1501, as well as in 1684. It is said that when a Buddhist priest named Genkai visited Fushimi Inari, he built a sutra mound with 10,000 Lotus Sutras buried inside. In the precincts, you can also find a shrine dedicated to Shingoro Takahashi and his wife Ise who developed the warabi (bracken) textile industry of the area. Furthermore, there is a heart-shaped stone that is known to grant visitors success in their pursuit of love.

Saiko Dōman Green Park
Saiko Dōman Green Park

The park, developed along the Arakawa riverbed's regulating pond "Saiko," retains a rich natural environment that lets you feel the changing seasons despite its location near the city center. You can enjoy BBQ in the spacious plaza where you can choose between free sites where you bring everything yourself or reservations sites where everything is arranged for you. Furthermore there are tennis courts, dog friendly spaces, fishing spots and the lakeside area is a popular spot for cycling and windsurfing. With easy access by car, the park attracts more than one million visitors a year!

SKIP City Visual Plaza
SKIP City Visual Plaza

This is the core facility for the SKIP City Project. The goal of the project is to introduce and accumulate information regarding video as a next-generation industry. It is composed of 6 facilities (video museum, video hall, a library of publicized videos, post-production, HD studio, incubation). The facility is known for being able to complete everything from filming, editing, producing, and displaying the finished product. ※ For more information regarding the facility, please refer to the URL below.

Asaka City Museum
Asaka City Museum

Centering around a permanent exhibit regarding local Asaka introduced under the 4 categories: archaeology, history, folklore, arts and crafts, it is an “environment for learning and being in peace” with events such as special exhibits, exhibits with a particular theme, lectures and trial classes taking place.

Saitama Kenei Wakojurin Park
Saitama Kenei Wakojurin Park

The 20-hectare park was established in March 1989 to ensure a comfortable living environment and to create a beautiful urban landscape on the former site of Camp Asaka, which was confiscated by the U.S. military in 1945. The park is well known as a place for sports and recreation, with a multipurpose plaza and jogging course. Furthermore, the vast park is also used as an evacuation site. Nearby are Tokyo Metropolitan Oizumi Central Park, Nerima Ward Oizumi Sakura Athletic Park, Tokyo Yono Green Belt (Nagakubo Ryokuchi), Niiza Ryokudo, and Sakae Ryokudo in Niiza City, each of which functions as a large green belt that straddles municipal and prefectural borders.

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