Mikawadai Park — Attraction in Tokyo

History of the Park Mikawadai Park was opened as part of a post-war reconstruction project after the area was leveled by fire during World War II. The park's name comes from "Mikawadai," the name for this area during the Edo period, where the residences of hatamoto (direct retainers of the shogun) and gokenin (shogunal vassals) were concentrated. A monument marking the former site of the "Roppongi 5-chome Community Building," which was relocated due to the redevelopment in front of Roppongi Station, can be found in the park.

Directions from the Nearest Station The nearest station to Mikawadai Park is Roppongi Station, which is on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line and the Toei Oedo Line.

Approximately a 3-minute walk from Roppongi Station.

Parking Mikawadai Park does not have its own dedicated parking lot. While there are many metered parking lots and coin-operated garages in the Roppongi area, they tend to...

Well, the details are as follows. A colleague and I were walking past this park while enjoying some cans of IPA. My colleague got caught short and ran to the public toilet there. A group of people were enjoying a cherry blossom party at the nearby table when all of a sudden a really loud splat echoed out of then gents. The acoustics of the gents toilets are quite remarkable, prompting the cherry blossom party to leave...

This park has a bit of everything, including swings, play structures, 2 different slides, a sand pit, climbing structures (rope climb), net bridge, pull up station, and most importantly, a bathroom. There is also a free play area for running around of playing ball. Pretty enclosed park that allows your child to roam freely without immediate concern for running into traffic, even though this park is located in a...