1. Kasai Rinkai Park
    Photo: Kisa Toyoshima
  2. Kasai Rinkai Park
    Photo: Kisa Toyoshima
  3. Kasai Rinkai Park
    Photo: Kisa Toyoshima

Kasai Rinkai Park

  • Attractions | Parks and gardens
  • Kasai
Advertising

Time Out says

Located on the waterfront at the eastern edge of the city, close to Tokyo Disney Resort, this is one of the capital's biggest parks. Much like Odaiba, it was built on reclaimed land, but with a rather different aim in mind: Kasai Rinkai Park aims to recreate a natural seashore environment, as well as housing the Tokyo Sea Life Park, two small beaches, a Japanese garden and a lotus pond. Outside, there are several walking paths and Japan's biggest ferris wheel, as well as a birdwatching area that includes two ponds and tidal flats.

Details

Address
6-2 Rinkaicho, Edogawa-ku
Tokyo
Transport:
Kasai Rinkai Koen Station (Keiyo line) or by Suijo water bus.

What’s on

Kasai Rinkai Park Flower and Light Movement

Summer in Japan means intense heat and humidity, vibrant fireworks and festivals, as well as fields of sunflowers. While we wait for the blazing temperatures to die down, hunkered down under air conditioning, others are flourishing in the heat – the defiant and unfettered sunflowers at Tokyo’s Kasai Rinkai Park, that is. The park is home to over 25,000 sunflowers, which are currently in full bloom next to the park’s landmark Ferris wheel (which, by the way, is lit up after dark). Boasting a clear horizon during the evening magic hour, the park’s waterfront location makes it the perfect place to see a proper sunset alongside sunflowers without leaving Tokyo. In conjunction with the light-up near the most photogenic area, food vendors in the park will be offering limited-time sunflower-inspired soft serve ice cream cones and floats, as well as a red and blue soda inspired by the park’s famous sunsets. While you’re there, don’t miss the other light installations on display, illuminating pathways at various locations within the expansive park.
Advertising
Latest news