Hama-rikyu Gardens

Tokyo/Nihonbashi/Ginza - Park/Amusement

Hama-rikyu Gardens

The Hama-rikyu Gardens is a typical example of the gardens of the Edo era. It has the “Shioiri-no-Ike” pond which takes seawater from Tokyo Bay and you can enjoy the change of scenery with the rise and fall of the tide. In addition, this garden is famous for the “Kamoba” which are ponds for duck hunting. It went through history until today first as gardens of the Kofu Domain, then a sea side villa of the Shogunate and finally as an imperial villa administrated by the Imperial Household Agency. In The Hama-rikyu Gardens, a variety of plants and flowers including a peony garden delight the visitors’ eyes by the seasons. People with disabilities and the attendees can enjoy it for free by showing their identification booklet for the disabled. It also offers a guided tour in English for free in the morning of Saturdays and Mondays. (Please refer to the HP)

Address

1-1 Hama Rikyu-teien, Chuo-ku, Tokyo

Summary

Accessiblity Information Nearest station
Wheelchair Accessibility
Major pathways are almost flat. Nakajima Assembly Hall is also reachable if a short walk over Nakajima bridge is possible.
Parking space for people with disabilities available
Accessiblity
Available language
Japanese,English,Chinese,Korean,French
Staff or Audio guide available: English, Korean, Chinese, French
Brochure available: English, Korean, Chinese, French
Notice: English
Nearest station
Shiodome: Toei, Yurikamome
Elevator Elevator installed
Recommended route
From exit A10, use elevator to reach ground level, go toward Tokyo Shiodome Building, and enter via Middle Gate bridge

Neiborhood facilities

Hibiya Park