Ipaki
Yumenoshima Park
Abantu bendawo abangu-4 bayatusa,
Indawo
2-chōme-1 Yumenoshima
Koto City, Tokyo
Amacebiso avela kubantu bendawo
This park was built on reclaimed land surrounded by canals and waterways. Yumenoshima (the “island of dreams”) was born as a landfill in 1974, and for a long time many people thought of it as a place where trash is buried. But today, you would never image a mountain of trash at Yumenoshima Park. This green multipurpose park is a true island of dreams, with a tropical greenhouse dome, athletic field, and the Daigo Fukuryu Maru Exhibit Hall. Centered around a colosseum, the park has approximately 120 cherry trees, and visitors can relax and enjoy the blossoms of spring as well as a variety of wild grasses throughout the year. Since the park used to be a landfill, many naturalized plants can be seen. Opened October 1, 1978 Area 433,212.23 m2 Trees Tall trees: 10,300, shrubs: 11,700 m2, grass: 50,000 m2 Main plants Eight varieties of eucalyptus, cockspur coral tree, Canary Island date palm, camphor, black pine, silver wattle, stone oak, cherry, ubame oak, amomi semen, orange cosmos, buckwheat Facilities Tropical greenhouse dome (telephone: 03-3522-0281), athletic field (telephone: 03-3522-0281), BumB Tokyo Sports Cultural Center (telephone: 03-3521-7321), Daigo Fukuryu Maru Exhibit Hall (telephone: 03-3521-8494), Koto Ward Yumenoshima Athletic Field (telephone: 03-3522-0846), Koto Ward baseball field (telephone: 03-3521-8265)
This park was built on reclaimed land surrounded by canals and waterways. Yumenoshima (the “island of dreams”) was born as a landfill in 1974, and for a long time many people thought of it as a place where trash is buried. But today, you would never image a mountain of trash at Yumenoshima Park. Thi…