Tucked away in Nakano Ward lies Heiwa no Mori Park. It’s a hidden gem for joggers and families alike. This isn’t the Heiwa no Mori Park in Ota Ward. This one is a haven in Nakano, a place where 300-meter dreams are chased on the running track. Sprinters find their stride on the 100-meter straight path. Heiwa no Mori Park isn’t just for serious athletes. The vast 11,600 square meter field invites children to chase butterflies and play tag. The playground is a symphony of laughter. Kids zoom down giant slides, conquer climbing walls, and clamber over athletic equipment crafted from felled timber. For the younger set, a fenced-in area at the back offers slides and a sandbox. Parents can relax at nearby tables and benches while keeping a watchful eye. Heiwa no Mori Park isn’t all high-energy fun. Ponds and streams weave through the greenery, creating a tranquil oasis. The Water Plaza offers a space to unwind and connect with nature. The park is conveniently located a short walk from Numabukuro Station on the Seibu Shinjuku Line. It’s also accessible from Nakano Station, served by the JR Chuo and Sobu Lines and the Tokyo Metro Tozai Line. If you’re arriving by bus, take the Keio Bus Route 91 from Nakano Station on weekends and holidays. Get off at the Nakano City General Gymnasium stop. Heiwa no Mori Park is open 24 hours, inviting you to escape the city’s hustle whenever you please. Pay parking is available for cars and motorcycles. Restrooms are conveniently located throughout the park. A cafe in the nearby gymnasium and vending machines offer refreshments. So, next time you’re in Nakano, seek out the serenity of Heiwa no Mori Park. It’s a place where joggers find their rhythm, children ignite their imaginations, and nature whispers its secrets.
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