Hama-rikyu Gardens
There are more than 100 cherry trees in the gardens, and during the cherry blossom season in spring, the opening hours are extended by one hour, attracting many visitors. At the "Nakajima Tea House" in the pond, you can enjoy traditional Japanese matcha tea.
The garden originates from the "Kofu-Hama Mansion" built by Matsudaira Takanobu, the younger brother of the fourth shogun, Ietsuna, and it was later named "Hama-Goten." The current garden was completed during the time of the eleventh shogun, Ienori, and was opened to the public in 1946.
Designated as a special scenic spot and historic site by the government, this garden is a rare place where the history of the Tokugawa shogunate coexists with the modern skyline of Tokyo. How about spending a special moment at this historical garden facing Tokyo Bay while enjoying the seasonal beauty throughout the year?
Basic Information
- Spot Name
- Hama-rikyu Gardens
- Location
- 〒104-0046 1-1 Hamarikyu Gardens, Chuo City, Tokyo, Japan
- Access
- <Tōtemon-guchi> Subway Oedo Line "Tsukiji Market" (E18) or "Shiodome" (E19), and Yurikamome at "Shiodome" station, a 7-minute walk.
JR, Subway Ginza Line, and Subway Asakusa Line "Shinbashi" (G08・A10) station, a 12-minute walk.
<Nakano-no-omote-guchi> Subway Oedo Line "Shiodome" station, exit 10, a 5-minute walk.
JR "Hamamatsucho" station, a 15-minute walk. - Parking
- There is some parking space available just over the Otemon Bridge.
- Business Hours
- Opening hours: 9 AM to 5 PM (entry allowed until 4:30 PM)
- Regular Holiday
- Year-end and New Year holidays (from December 29 to January 1 of the following year)
- Fees
- General: 300 yen
Seniors (65 years and older): 150 yen
(Free for elementary school students and junior high school students residing or studying in Tokyo)
*Children under elementary school age must be accompanied by a guardian. - Contact Information
- Phone Number:03-3541-0200
- Official Website
Map
Hama-rikyu Gardens Movies
Tokyo Tourist Attractions
View ListUeno Ameyoko Shopping Street
Ueno Ameyoko Shopping Street is one of Japan's premier shopping streets, stretching about 500 meters between Ueno Station and Okachimachi Station, featuring around 4...
Takeshita Street
Takeshita Street is a 350-meter long street located just outside Harajuku Station in Shibuya, Tokyo. It is popular as the center of Harajuku's "Kawaii culture," line...
Toyosu Market
Toyosu Market, which opened in October 2018 after relocating from Tsukiji, is part of the Tokyo Central Wholesale Market and is one of the largest public markets not...
Shibuya Scramble Crossing
Shibuya Scramble Crossing is one of the iconic landmarks of Tokyo, where more than 1,000 people are said to cross at once during peak hours. This intersection, leadi...
Kanda Shrine
Kanda Myojin, located in Chiyoda, Tokyo, is a historic shrine established in 730 AD, where Tokugawa Ieyasu is said to have prayed for victory in battle. It is the ch...
Tokyo Daijingu
Tokyo Daijingu, affectionately known as "Ise-sama of Tokyo," was established in 1880 as a worship hall for Ise Jingu. It enshrines the deities Amaterasu Omikami, Toy...
Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Art
The Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum opened in 1926 as Japan's first public art museum. Throughout the year, it hosts numerous exhibitions, including special exhibition...
Edo-Tokyo Museum
The Edo-Tokyo Museum in Tokyo is a cultural facility that opened in 1993, dedicated to teaching about the history and culture of Tokyo over approximately 400 years, ...

