Verified [Verified] denotes information that has been published with confirmation of its owing parties.
Japan’s Oldest Western-Style Park with an Iconic Huge Fountain.
Hibiya Park is Japan’s oldest Western-style park, and it opened in 1903. Its large area covers 16 hectares, and since it’s filled with trees, grassy areas, and colorful blooming flowers, it’s a popular place to relax in the business district.
The most iconic part of Hibiya Park is its huge fountain. From 8:00am to 9:00pm, you can enjoy 24 different patterns across 28-minute cycles. The 12-meter-high fountain is even illuminated at night, creating a lovely romantic atmosphere.
Large-scale events, including “Octoberfest” and “Christmas Market,” are held often, and there are even concerts held regularly at the outdoor music venue within the park.
Large fountain
Frequently Asked Questions have been vetted and answered directly by each listing.
Q
Are there any multilingual pamphlets or information boards? (If yes, please let me know the languages)
Park maps are available in English, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, and Korean.
Q
Is free Wi-Fi available in the area?
TOKYO FREE Wi-Fi is available
Q
Are coin lockers available?
Not available.
Q
Are there toilets in the park?
There are 6 toilets within the park.
Some reviews are AI-translated.
I didn’t expect to find such a relaxing green space hidden amid the busy streets of central Tokyo. Hibiya Park is quite spacious and surrounded by tall buildings, yet it has a completely different, peaceful atmosphere. Once inside, you can see broad green lawns, lush trees, and all kinds of flowers and plants, which make it feel especially pleasant.
You can stroll slowly along the park paths and admire the flowers and trees along the way, as well as the beautiful fountain and pond. A gentle breeze rustles through the treetops, and you’ll occasionally see people sitting on benches, resting, chatting, or leisurely enjoying the afternoon. Compared with the lively streets of central Tokyo, this place offers a rare sense of relaxation.
Ginza is a shopping paradise where many visitors love to browse and shop. After you've finished shopping and your feet are tired, consider taking a walk in nearby Hibiya Park. It's within walking distance of Ginza, so you can easily find yourself in this urban oasis while exploring the area. Each season has its own charm. In spring, you can enjoy soft pink cherry blossoms, while in fall, golden ginkgo leaves and colorful maple leaves decorate the park, creating different scenery as the seasons change. Sometimes it's nice to do nothing at all and simply sit quietly on a park bench, watching people pass by and children play while enjoying the afternoon sun.
When I came to Hibiya Park, I initially thought it would just be an ordinary park in central Tokyo, but once I walked in, it felt more pleasant than I had expected. Skyscrapers surround it, yet the park has expansive lawns, trees, and flowers, creating an interesting urban contrast.
This time, I took a leisurely walk through the park without rushing off to the next attraction and simply enjoyed the relaxing time. Along the way, I saw many people sitting, resting, and chatting, which showed me that beyond its bustling, busy side, Tokyo also has a relaxed and easygoing side.
The park features both Western-style gardens and Japanese-style landscaping, showing off different aesthetics. It's a great place to relax and unwind.
If you're going to Ginza for a movie or shopping, you should definitely stop by here. The atmosphere is peaceful and the park is beautiful—it's really like a hidden oasis that keeps out all the city's noise.
![[Imperial Palace Travel Guide] A Complete Overview, from Basic Information to Highlights and General Tour Info](https://static.gltjp.com/glt/data/article/22000/21015/20250430_085336_a58f6de1_w640.webp)