Beyond Tokyo’s glittering skyline lies Wakasu, a hidden gem waiting to be discovered. Wakasu is an artificial island in Koto, Tokyo. It sits south of Shin-Kiba, linked to another new, unnamed island by the impressive Tokyo Gate Bridge. Wakasu offers a unique blend of industry and recreation. Roughly half of Wakasu is dedicated to industrial activity. The other half is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. Here, you’ll find the Wakasu Seaside Park. You can perfect your swing at the Wakasu Golf Course or enjoy a relaxing stay at the popular campground. A striking wind turbine stands tall near the golf course, a testament to Tokyo’s commitment to renewable energy. Both the 18-hole golf course and the campground draw visitors from across Tokyo and beyond. Did you know Wakasu was initially intended to host the sailing events for the 2020 Summer Olympics? Ultimately, the events were held in Enoshima, Kanagawa Prefecture. This change in venue doesn’t diminish Wakasu’s charm. It simply adds another layer to its story. Another, darker chapter in Wakasu’s history involves a tragic event. The island is close to where the body of Junko Furuta was found. This grim discovery is a reminder of the complexities that exist even in the most serene locations. Wakasu also plays a role in the lives of local families. The Koto Ward Board of Education operates public schools here. Minamisuna Elementary School and Minamisuna Junior High School serve the Wakasu community. From reclaimed land built on incinerator ash, Wakasu has emerged as a vibrant destination. It offers a diverse range of activities and a unique blend of industrial and recreational spaces.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to