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Showa Kinen ParkShowa Kinen Park
Photo: Kakidai · CC BY-SA 4.0

National park (urban) · TokyoWeb-checked · Aug ’26

Showa Kinen Park

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A government-run park with over 50 facilities and about 2,000 rental bikes.

Both of the park's play areas have a fluffy dome, and that is what children go wild for.

MoreWhat kind of place

Showa Kinen Park is a government-run national park in Tachikawa, Tokyo.

Its facilities page lists more than fifty places inside, among them a Japanese garden, a bonsai garden, a bird sanctuary, a canal, a dog run, and the Showa Emperor Memorial Museum.

The scale shows up in the numbers: about 2,000 rental bikes across three cycling centers, 41 accessible restrooms (the large single rooms you can take a wheelchair or stroller into), and a main parking lot that holds 1,755 cars.

The bikes run from 18-inch up to 26-inch, with tandems and bikes with child seats among them.

None of them have training wheels, and a training-wheel bike from home cannot go on the cycling course either, so a child who still needs them rides in a child seat instead.

Sources and evidence (11)
  • Sanitary products are sold at the Tachikawa gate shop, the Nishi-Tachikawa gate shop, the south lawn shop, the central lawn shop (CHUMS), the children's forest shop, and the Sunagawa gate shop.source2026-08-12
  • Clear plastic umbrellas are sold at the main information center cafe, the Tachikawa gate shop, the Nishi-Tachikawa gate shop, the south lawn shop, the flowering tree garden shop, the children's forest shop, and the Sunagawa gate shop.source2026-08-12
  • Bikes are rented out from 9:30 until one hour before the park closes.source2026-08-12
  • Free Wi-Fi is available at five spots in the park, and at the Tachikawa gate, the Nishi-Tachikawa gate, and Komorebi no Ie it needs no password.source2026-08-12
  • The Wi-Fi at the south gate of the Japanese garden uses the network name nihonteien_guest and needs a password.source2026-08-12
  • The sports field takes soccer and softball, and the sports area has courts for futsal, disc golf, petanque, croquet, lawn bowls, horseshoes, and 3-on-3.source2026-08-12
  • Events run all year, including nature observation walks, sports, workshops, and exhibits, with a flower festival in spring and a cosmos festival and an autumn leaves festival in fall.source2026-08-12
  • The 2026 cosmos festival runs from Saturday, September 12 through Sunday, October 25, and taking part is free.source2026-08-12
  • The facilities page lists more than 50 places, among them the main information center, the Showa Emperor Memorial Museum, the Flower and Greenery Culture Center, the dog run, the canal, the waterfowl pond, the bird sanctuary, the Japanese garden, the bonsai garden, Komorebi no Sato, and the flower hill.source2026-08-12
  • A PDF map of the grounds, 4.2 megabytes, can be downloaded from the facilities page.source2026-08-12
  • Running the official address, 3173 Midori-cho, Tachikawa, Tokyo, through the address search API of the Geospatial Information Authority of Japan returns longitude 139.397079 and latitude 35.707981.source2026-08-12
With kidsThe part that matters

The Nishi-Tachikawa gate is a two-minute walk from Nishi-Tachikawa Station on the JR Ome Line, so coming in that way saves small legs the 18-minute walk from Tachikawa Station.

Both playgrounds — Kodomo no Mori (the children's forest) and Wanpaku Yugu (the young children's playground) — have a big white air-filled dome that kids climb onto and bounce on.

Every gate lends strollers free, first come, so you can arrive by train without your own, and eight baby rest rooms around the park handle nursing and diaper changes.

You can eat your own food anywhere in the park except inside the restaurants, so pack a lunch and you stop where the children flag rather than where the tables are.

Plan on a full day, and when the walking gets long the Park Train runs between the main facilities at 400 yen for adults and 200 yen from age 4 through junior high.

Sources and evidence (10)
  • The woodworking hut in the children's forest is popular with kids, and the tools and materials are lent out at the Forest House (Mori no Ie), first come, first served.source2026-08-12
  • The young children's playground (Wanpaku Yugu) has a mud-play pond (Doronko Ike) where the kids pump the water themselves.source2026-08-12
  • Free nature walks run on Tuesdays in April, May, June, and September (not in July or August, and not on September 22). Sign up on the day; canceled if it rains.source2026-08-12
  • The Flower and Greenery Culture Center is holding a free exhibit on insect care from May 30, 2026 through January 31, 2027, with sign-up on the day.source2026-08-12
  • A four-year-old's route: enter at Nishi-Tachikawa, rent bikes there. Net climb too hard; the fluffy dome was a hit.sourceParents' visit reports · 2026
  • From 50-odd visits: the fluffy dome has toddler, elementary and mixed zones, and the rainbow hammock hurts bare feet.sourceParents' visit reports · 2024
  • A regular's lunch tactic: bring it, eat by the play equipment. Oka Cafe always has a long queue.sourceParents' visit reports · 2026
  • A 2-year-old in high summer: 31C at 11:30, 36C later. The fluffy dome is too hot barefoot — socks needed. Park empty.sourceParents' visit reports · 2024
  • With a two-month-old: 2 min from Nishi-Tachikawa station, no konbini there; rest rooms have hot water for formula.sourceParents' visit reports · 2025
  • Early November with kids: they tired of walking, so they settled on the lawn among picnic sheets and pop-up tents.sourceParents' visit reports · 2022
By age0-1 / 2-3 / 4-6
  • Ages 0-1Children below school age get in free. Strollers are lent free at each entrance, first-come on the day, so you can arrive empty-handed and still push one around. The park has been adding ramps and removing steps, and the Park Train, a bus that stops at the main facilities, runs inside the grounds.Baby rest rooms for nursing and diaper changes are at eight places (Tachikawa Gate, Nishi-Tachikawa Gate, the Akishima Gate office, Mori-no-ie, the Harappa central office, Komorebi-no-sato, the Information Center, and the Hana-Midori Culture Center), and the main restrooms have baby beds and baby keepers. Disposable diapers are sold at the shops, but only pull-up type in L and XL. The park does not publish how many strollers it lends or from what age, and lending is first-come on the day, so bring a carrier as well. The Nishi-Tachikawa Gate is about 2 minutes on foot from the park exit of JR Nishi-Tachikawa Station, far closer than the Tachikawa Gate at about 18 minutes from Tachikawa Station's north exit.
  • Ages 2-3Wanpaku Yugu is a playground with equipment for younger children, including Doronko Pond, where they pump the water out themselves. Kodomo-no-mori has Kumo-no-umi, the two white "fuwafuwa dome" bouncing mounds, plus Kiri-no-mori, which fills with mist every 30 minutes, and Wakuwaku Hiroba, where mist and fountains come on every hour (both March to November).The fuwafuwa domes are closed in the rain, and after the rain stops they reopen only once staff have finished wiping them down. The Rainbow Pool and the water play area have both ended their operation, so water play here means Doronko Pond and the mist. You may bring your own lunch, though not into the restaurants and cafes, and on a wet day the roofed shelters used for eating hold only so many people. You can re-enter the same day: tell a gate staff member on the way out and take a re-entry ticket.
  • Ages 4-6Kodomo-no-mori is an adventure woodland with equipment for ages from toddler to elementary school, and at its woodworking hut you borrow tools and materials at Mori-no-ie, first-come, and make something yourself. About 2,000 rental bikes are available, from 18-inch to 26-inch plus tandems and bikes with child seats, lent first-come on the day from 9:30 until one hour before closing.The park does not rent bikes with training wheels, and a bike with training wheels you bring yourself is not allowed on the cycling course either, to prevent accidents. While training wheels are still needed, the answer is the child seat on one of the rental bikes. Tricycles, balance bikes, and kick scooters are likewise not usable on the cycling course, in the Japanese Garden, or at Komorebi-no-sato. Children below school age use the sports equipment with a guardian beside them, for safety. Entry is free below school age, and on the Park Train the child fare starts at age 4: 200 yen a ride, or 600 yen for the all-day pass.
By weatherRain, heat, cold
  • Rainy dayThe Kumo-no-Umi bouncing dome can't be used in the rain and doesn't reopen until staff have finished wiping it down. The shelters you can eat under on a wet day hold only so many people, and the nature observation tour is canceled when it rains.
  • Hot dayNot checked yet
  • Cold dayNot checked yet
Time needed6.5 h

from the source · 2026-08source

A mother of an elementary-schooler who visits often with her daughter (2026): their usual day runs from about 9:30 in to about 16:00 out, lunch in the park included

Family checks
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* Other not checked (6)

Kids' toilet seat & step stool, Diaper disposal bin, Child switch (rider swap), Crowding (guide), Quietness (guide), Official family-friendly certification

Green = we confirmed it. Gray = not checked yet. Gray with a line through = the place does not have it.

Worth a look before you go

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Where it is

3173 Midoricho, Tachikawa-shi, Tokyo 190-0014source

Before you go

More notes (25)
  • The facilities that need a reservation in advance are the sports field (Undo Hiroba), the futsal court, the changing rooms, the barbecue garden, the teahouse in the Japanese garden (Kanpu-tei), and the Flower and Greenery Culture Center.source2026-08-12
  • You can re-enter the same day: speak to the gate staff on your way out and take a re-entry ticket.source2026-08-12
  • Groups of 100 or more that cannot all get in at once can enter on a provisional entry ticket, arranged through the management center.source2026-08-12
  • The restaurants as a rule do not take reservations.source2026-08-12
  • Barbecues are available at the barbecue garden and at the Fureai Hiroba restaurant, and both need a reservation in advance.source2026-08-12
  • The park asks that even assistance dogs stay off the boats and the play equipment, and not run alongside on the cycling course.source2026-08-12
  • A notice dated February 15, 2026 on the home page says the south elevator at the Flower and Greenery Culture Center is out of service for the time being.source2026-08-12
  • A notice dated April 29, 2026 on the home page says the Rainbow Hammock is closed for inspection from May through January 2027.source2026-08-12
  • A notice dated June 10, 2026 on the home page says the pond in the Japanese garden is being drained and cleaned from June 24 into September or later.source2026-08-12
  • The facilities list marks the rainbow pool and the water play area as no longer operating.source2026-08-12
  • Tricycles, balance bikes, kick scooters, and roller skates cannot be used on the cycling course, in the Japanese garden, or at Komorebi no Sato.source2026-08-12
  • Anything towed behind a bike, such as a kids' trailer, counts as a modified bicycle and cannot be brought in.source2026-08-12
  • Electric kick scooters, motor-assisted bikes with pedals, and similar small motorized vehicles cannot be brought in.source2026-08-12
  • The parking fee covers one day within the park's opening hours, and a car cannot be left there outside those hours.source2026-08-12
  • The entrance to each parking lot closes 30 minutes before the park does.source2026-08-12
  • In the busy spring and fall seasons the lots can fill up and be unavailable.source2026-08-12
  • Parking cannot be reserved, but how full the lots are on the day can be checked in the conditions section of the home page.source2026-08-12
  • When it rains, the open-sided shelters can be used for eating, though only so many people fit.source2026-08-12
  • Anything that could injure or bother other visitors is on the banned list, as are insect nets and other tools for taking plants and animals.source2026-08-12
  • Picking plants, catching animals and insects, open flame such as fireworks, campfires, and gas stoves, and entering off-limits areas are all prohibited.source2026-08-12
  • Drones cannot be brought into the park, and filming with them is prohibited.source2026-08-12
  • Smoking is allowed only where the park has set out ashtrays, and carrying a personal ashtray does not change that.source2026-08-12
  • Pets can come in once you fill out and hand in a pet agreement form at the gate, and there is no admission fee for the pet.source2026-08-12
  • Using the dog run, where dogs can be off the leash, has its own set of rules and its own sign-in.source2026-08-12
  • Commemorative photo sessions with a photographer along, such as weddings and coming-of-age portraits, need no application as long as no money changes hands and the rules for personal photography are followed.source2026-08-12

Basics

Basics in detail (47)
Other
  • On the park's official site, the English name Showa Kinen Park appears in one spot only — the copyright line at the foot of every page.source2026-08-12
  • The official website switches between four languages: Japanese, English, Simplified Chinese, and Korean.source2026-08-12
Getting there
  • The paid area of the park has five entrances (Tachikawa, Nishi-Tachikawa, Sunagawa, Akishima, and Tamagawa-Josui), and a separate free section, the Midori no Bunka Zone (green culture zone), has three gates: Akebono, Emperor's Memorial Museum, and Takamatsu.source2026-08-12
  • The paid area of the park has five gates and three parking lots.source2026-08-12
  • There are 20 accessible parking spaces at the Tachikawa lot, 6 at the Nishi-Tachikawa lot, and 6 at the Sunagawa lot.source2026-08-12
  • A bike brought from outside can come in through any gate, with dedicated bike entrances at the Tachikawa and Nishi-Tachikawa gates.source2026-08-12
  • The Nishi-Tachikawa gate is about a 2-minute walk from the park exit of Nishi-Tachikawa Station on the JR Ome Line.source2026-08-12
  • The Tachikawa gate is about an 18-minute walk from the north exit of Tachikawa Station on the JR Chuo Line, or about 16 minutes from the park exit of Tachikawa-Kita Station on the Tama Monorail.source2026-08-12
  • The Akebono gate into the free green culture zone is about a 10-minute walk from the north exit of Tachikawa Station, or about 8 minutes from the park exit of Tachikawa-Kita Station.source2026-08-12
  • The Akishima gate is about a 10-minute walk from the north exit of Higashi-Nakagami Station on the JR Ome Line.source2026-08-12
  • The Sunagawa gate is about a 20-minute walk from Musashi-Sunagawa Station on the Seibu Haijima Line, and the Tamagawa-Josui gate about 25 minutes.source2026-08-12
  • From stop 2 at the bus terminal outside the north exit of JR Tachikawa Station, the bus to the park's Sunagawa entrance takes about 13 minutes and costs 290 yen (as of April 2024), and the gate is about a 2-minute walk from the bus stop.source2026-08-12
  • For regular cars, the Tachikawa lot holds 1,755, the Nishi-Tachikawa lot 345, and the Sunagawa lot 431.source2026-08-12
  • You can move between lots or re-enter one by showing that day's receipt.source2026-08-12
  • The Nishi-Tachikawa lot has no space for large vehicles, so tour buses use it only to drop off and pick up and then park at the Tachikawa or Sunagawa lot.source2026-08-12
  • The Tachikawa lot is the one for the canal, Fureai Hiroba, the flowering tree garden, the young children's playground, the big lawn, Yume Hiroba, the Flower and Greenery Culture Center, and the Showa Emperor Memorial Museum.source2026-08-12
  • The Nishi-Tachikawa lot is the one for the waterfowl pond, the flowering tree garden, the barbecue garden, the sports area, the ginkgo avenue (Katarai no Icho Namiki), the mountain-stream plaza, the young children's playground, and the big lawn.source2026-08-12
  • The Sunagawa lot is the one for the flower hill, Komorebi no Sato, Komorebi no Oka, the Japanese garden, the children's forest, and the big lawn.source2026-08-12
Hours and closures
  • From March 1 through October 31 the paid area is open 9:30 to 17:00 — and until 18:00 on weekends and holidays from April 1 through September 30.source2026-08-12
  • From November 1 through the end of February, the paid area is open 9:30 to 16:30.source2026-08-12
  • On weekends and holidays from April 1 through September 30, the park stays open from 9:30 until 18:00.source2026-08-12
  • The free green culture zone (Midori no Bunka Zone) opens at 8:30, and closes at 17:30 from the spring equinox through March 31, at 18:00 from April 1 through September 30, at 17:00 during October, and at 16:30 from November through the end of February.source2026-08-12
  • The Japanese FAQ also says the park normally opens at 9:30 and that the closing time varies by season.source2026-08-12
  • On August 12, 2026, the day this was checked, the home page listed the paid area as 9:30 to 17:00 and the green culture zone as 8:30 to 18:00.source2026-08-12
  • Opening hours are sometimes changed for events and the like.source2026-08-12
  • The park closes only two days a year, December 31 and January 1.source2026-08-12
  • The Showa Emperor Memorial Museum keeps its own closing days, separate from the park's: every Monday, plus the periods when special exhibits are being changed over.source2026-08-12
Fees
  • Admission is 450 yen for anyone 15 and older; children below school age get in free.source2026-08-12
  • People 65 and over pay 210 yen and show proof of age, such as a driver's license or health insurance card, when buying the ticket.source2026-08-12
  • Groups of 20 or more pay 290 yen each.source2026-08-12
  • An annual pass costs 4,500 yen, or 2,100 yen for people 65 and over, and is good for one year from the day it is bought.source2026-08-12
  • Children below school age get in free.source2026-08-12
  • A group means 20 or more paying visitors of elementary-school age or older.source2026-08-12
  • Anyone with a Japanese physical, intellectual, or mental health disability certificate, including the Mirairo ID version on a phone, gets free admission and free parking for themselves and one companion by showing it.source2026-08-12
  • A combined ticket that includes the Showa Emperor Memorial Museum costs 720 yen for adults, 590 yen for high school and university students, and 520 yen for people 65 and over.source2026-08-12
  • In fiscal 2026 there are five free-admission days: May 9, May 10, September 21 (for people 65 and over only), October 24, and October 25.source2026-08-12
  • Parking still costs money on the free-admission days.source2026-08-12
  • Some cashless payment services can be used for admission, parking, the shops, and the restaurants.source2026-08-12
  • A single ride on the Park Train costs 400 yen for adults 15 and over and 200 yen for children from age 4 through junior high, and an all-day pass costs 600 yen for anyone 4 and over.source2026-08-12
  • The Park Train's all-day pass is sold on weekdays only from March through November, and every day from December through February.source2026-08-12
  • Bike rental costs 600 yen for three hours or 800 yen for the day for adults 15 and over, and 350 yen for three hours or 400 yen for the day for elementary and junior high students.source2026-08-12
  • A rowboat for three costs 800 yen for up to 60 minutes, and a pedal boat for two costs 800 yen for up to 30 minutes.source2026-08-12
  • Parking costs 900 yen for a regular car, 1,800 yen for a large vehicle, and 250 yen for mopeds and motorcycles, dropping to 800 yen and 200 yen if an annual pass is shown.source2026-08-12
  • Parking can be paid in cash or with transit IC cards and the like.source2026-08-12
  • Sports equipment is lent from the sports field office, on a 200 yen deposit that comes back when the equipment is returned.source2026-08-12
  • Rooms at the teahouse in the Japanese garden (Kanpu-tei) each have their own rental price, with the 11-mat main hall going for 4,300 yen in the morning, 6,300 yen in the afternoon, or 10,600 yen for the full day.source2026-08-12
Contact
  • The park management center is at 3173 Midori-cho, Tachikawa, Tokyo 190-0014, and its phone number is 042-528-1751.2026-08-12

Once you've decided

See places nearby

Five gates lead into the paid area of this government-run park, which holds more than 50 facilities. The park splits its play areas by age and tells you to pick by your child's age. The Children's Forest suits preschool through elementary school; Wanpaku Yugu is for preschoolers. Water runs through three spots — a fountain plaza, the fog grove, and a mud pond with a hand pump. Mori-no-ie lends the woodworking tools. About 2,000 rental bikes include child seats and tandems, and a Park Train circles the main stops.

Stroller friendlyYesEvery entrance lends strollers, free, first come first served on the day — which is the clearest sign that the park is meant to be walked with one. The official line on the ground is that the park is working on ramps, removing steps and adding multipurpose toilets. What the official pages do not give is how many loan strollers there are, any fee, or an age range. One thing to know if you bring your own wheels: tricycles, balance bikes, kick scooters and roller skates are not allowed on the cycling course, in the Japanese Garden or at Komorebi-no-sato, and bike trailers for children cannot be brought in at all.Web-checkedchecked Aug ’26showakinen-koen.jpshowakinen-koen.jp
Stroller rentalYesLent at every entrance, free and first come first served on the day. The official pages do not publish how many there are, a price, or an age or weight range.Web-checkedchecked Aug ’26showakinen-koen.jp
Nursing spaceYes (8)Eight baby rest rooms, for feeding and diaper changes both: at the Tachikawa and Nishi-Tachikawa entrances, the Akishima entrance management building, Mori-no-ie, the central management building on the Minna-no-Harappa lawn, Komorebi-no-sato, the general information center, and the Hana-Midori Culture Center. That spread matters in a park this size — there is one near each of the main gates and one out by the Children's Forest side. The official pages do not describe what is inside each room (hot water for formula, privacy, whether fathers can use them).Web-checkedchecked Aug ’26showakinen-koen.jp
Diaper changing tableYesThe eight baby rest rooms are for diaper changes as well as feeding. Beyond those, the park states that the main toilets have a baby bed and a baby keeper (the strap-in seat that holds a child while you use the cubicle). Which toilets count as 'main' is not listed. Diapers themselves are on sale in the shops — pull-up type, L and XL only — at the information center cafe and the Tachikawa, Nishi-Tachikawa, Harappa-Minami, Children's Forest and Sunagawa shops.Web-checkedchecked Aug ’26showakinen-koen.jp
Family restroomYes (41)Forty-one multipurpose toilets around the main facilities. Some have ostomate fittings and a fold-down sheet, and the park publishes a separate map of which ones. Baby keepers are described only as being in 'the main toilets', with no list of where.Web-checkedchecked Aug ’26showakinen-koen.jpshowakinen-koen.jp
Outside food allowedYesBento is welcome anywhere in the park — the official wording is that you may bring it in freely, with a request to take your trash home. The one exception is the restaurants and cafes, which do not take outside food. On a wet day the covered arbours are the fallback, and the park warns that they hold only so many people. Fire of any kind — fireworks, campfires, gas stoves — is banned, so barbecuing means booking the Barbecue Garden. Leisure sheets are sold at seven shops if you arrive without one.Web-checkedchecked Aug ’26showakinen-koen.jp
Indoor / outdoorIndoor & outdoorOverwhelmingly outdoors — lawns, playgrounds, a Japanese garden, a boating pond, cycling courses. Indoor places do exist: the Hana-Midori Culture Center, the Showa Emperor Memorial Museum, the restaurants and shops. How outdoor it really is shows in two lines from the official pages: on a wet day the suggested place to eat is an arbor, and the Fuwafuwa Dome cannot be used in rain at all.Web-checkedchecked Aug ’26showakinen-koen.jpshowakinen-koen.jp
Steps & slope cautionBarrier-freeThe park says it is pushing on with ramps, removing steps and adding multipurpose toilets, and the concrete signs back it up: restaurants and shops can be used from a wheelchair, the Park Train takes one wheelchair aboard without folding it, wheelchairs are lent free at every gate (about 30 at Tachikawa, 15 at Nishi-Tachikawa, 10 at Sunagawa), and there are 41 multipurpose toilets. The park also publishes a gradient map of the grounds and a map of the toilets. Accessible parking is 20 spaces at Tachikawa, 6 at Nishi-Tachikawa, 6 at Sunagawa.Web-checkedchecked Aug ’26showakinen-koen.jpshowakinen-koen.jp
Best-fit ages (guide)Extra info — guide onlyYesThe park splits its play areas by age and says so: the Children's Forest has equipment for preschoolers up to elementary school age, Wanpaku Yugu has equipment for preschoolers, and the official advice is to pick by your child's age. Wanpaku Yugu also has a Fuwafuwa Dome and a Yura-Yura swing chosen so that children with disabilities can play on them. The fare bands are a second clue to who the place is built for: the Park Train charges from age 4, and admission is free for children of preschool age.Web-checkedchecked Aug ’26showakinen-koen.jpshowakinen-koen.jpshowakinen-koen.jp
Lost-child supportExtra info — guide onlyYesThe park keeps a single desk for trouble on site — lost property, injuries and lost children are all handled through the 'when you are in trouble in the park' route, linked from the front page. Inquiries go to the management center on 042-528-1751.Web-checkedchecked Aug ’26showakinen-koen.jp
Stroller access notesExtra info — guide onlyYesThe shortest walk by far is the Nishi-Tachikawa gate: about 2 minutes from the Park Exit of Nishi-Tachikawa station on the JR Ome line. The Tachikawa gate is about 18 minutes from the north exit of JR Tachikawa (16 from Tachikawa-Kita on the monorail), the free Akebono entrance about 10, the Akishima gate about 10 from Higashi-Nakagami, and the Sunagawa and Tamagawa-Josui gates 20 and 25 minutes from Musashi-Sunagawa on the Seibu Haijima line. By bus, stand 2 at the north exit of JR Tachikawa station reaches Showa Kinen Koen Sunagawaguchi in about 13 minutes for 290 yen (as of April 2024), then 2 minutes on foot. By car there are three parking lots — 1,755 ordinary spaces at Tachikawa, 345 at Nishi-Tachikawa, 431 at Sunagawa — but they cannot be reserved, they fill up in the spring and autumn seasons, and the entrances close 30 minutes before the park does. You can move between parking lots and re-enter on the same receipt. Live availability is on the front page.Web-checkedchecked Aug ’26showakinen-koen.jp
English supportNot checked yet
Kids' toilet seat & step stoolNot checked yet
Diaper disposal binNot checked yet
ElevatorNot checked yet
Child switch (rider swap)Not checked yet
Crowding (guide)Extra info — guide onlyNot checked yet
Quietness (guide)Extra info — guide onlyNot checked yet
Official family-friendly certificationExtra info — guide onlyNot checked yet

Information changes — check the dates above.

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