Hamachō Park — Attraction in Tokyo

History of the Park Hamacho Park was planned as part of the reconstruction project after the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923 and opened in 1929. The site was originally the lower residence of the Hosokawa clan, the feudal lords of the Kumamoto Domain during the Edo period. The Kiyomasa Temple, which enshrines Kato Kiyomasa, still remains within the park.

Directions from the Nearest Station The nearest station to Hamacho Park is Hamacho Station on the Toei Shinjuku Line. The park is a 1-minute walk from Exit A2.

Parking There is a Chuo Ward-operated parking lot called the Hamacho Park Underground Parking Lot located beneath the park.

Capacity: 191 cars, 37 motorcycles

Hours: 7:00 AM - 10:00 PM (overnight parking is available)

Fees:

Daily (7:00 AM - 10:00 PM): ¥200 for 30 minutes

Overnight (7:00 PM - 9:00 AM the next day): ¥1,400

For more details on the parking lot, please visit the Chuo City Tourism Association website: Hamacho Park Underground Parking Lot

There are also several other metered parking lots in the vicinity...

Great park if you want to go with kids. The playground is quite big and with a lot of games to play. I always took my boy there and always he can enjoy for hours. And perfect to have a picnic, don't forget bring some snacks. Also there's courts to play basketball and a kind of area with stones to walk.... I don't know the name. Something to remember the sandpit doesn't have toys to play like in other playgrounds so your should bring your owns other way your kid...

A wonderful park next to Sumida river. Perfect for the winter months because it is always in the sun, so it is quite warmer than the surroundings. Very beautiful in spring time, especially for hanami. Has a small children's playground. There is a big open community center and sports grounds (baseball, football, basketball etc). Many shops in the surrounding area. Also, host to the biggest Obon Festival...