In the heart of Funabashi’s vibrant leisure district, a beacon of icy excitement awaits. MITSUI FUDOSAN ICE PARK FUNABASHI, a marvel of modern engineering, stands ready to embrace skaters of all levels. Opened in December 2020, this cutting-edge facility boasts a unique distinction. It’s Japan’s first ice park to feature two separate rinks. Imagine Olympic medalists Daisuke Takahashi and Kana Muramoto gracing the very ice we stand before. They performed dazzling routines during the grand opening celebration of MITSUI FUDOSAN ICE PARK FUNABASHI. The larger A Rink, a sprawling expanse of 30 by 61 meters, adheres to international competition standards. It beckons both seasoned athletes and those taking their first tentative glides on the ice. The B Rink, slightly smaller at 24 by 39 meters, offers a more intimate setting for practice and casual skating. MITSUI FUDOSAN ICE PARK FUNABASHI is more than just a place to skate. It’s a symbol of community engagement and the transformative power of sports. Mitsui Fudosan envisioned a space that would invigorate the local area. They partnered with Patine Leisure Inc. to create a welcoming environment for all. No equipment? No problem! MITSUI FUDOSAN ICE PARK FUNABASHI offers skate rentals and even sleds. This ensures that everyone, from toddlers to first-timers, can experience the joy of gliding on ice. The park is nestled within the Mitsui Fudosan Logistics Park Funabashi compound. This location fosters a dynamic synergy with nearby attractions like LaLaport TOKYO-BAY. Mitsui Fudosan’s commitment extends beyond the ice. They have also developed a surrounding green space of approximately 20,000 square meters. This verdant oasis adds to the park’s allure, transforming it into a vibrant hub for the community. So, whether you’re a seasoned skater or a curious beginner, MITSUI FUDOSAN ICE PARK FUNABASHI promises an unforgettable experience. Step onto the ice and create your own memories in this remarkable space where community and sport intertwine.
Yamakura Dam
Here, before us, lies the Yamakura Dam. Did you know it is home to Japan’s largest floating solar power plant?