Yoyogi Park
4.4
(26.2k)Yoyogi Park is a large public park in Shibuya, Tokyo, offering a serene escape with lakes, fountains, and mature forested areas. It's a popular spot for locals and visitors alike, especially on Sundays when it becomes a gathering place for various subculture groups and hobbyists. The park is also famous for its cherry blossoms in spring and vibrant autumn colors.
Address
2-1 Yoyogikamizonochō, Shibuya, Tokyo 151-0052, Japan
Opening Hours
OPEN 24 HOURS (Thu)
Phone
+81 3-3469-6081
Worth it?
Worth it if you want a relaxing outdoor experience with plenty of space for picnics, walks, or just enjoying nature
Skip if you're looking for a quiet, secluded spot on a busy Sunday
Location
2-1 Yoyogikamizonochō, Shibuya, Tokyo 151-0052, Japan
Nearby places
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Highlights
On Sundays, the park comes alive with Japanese rock music fans, jugglers, comedians, martial arts clubs, and cosplayers, offering a unique cultural spectacle.
Thousands visit in spring to enjoy the cherry blossoms during hanami, and in autumn, the trees turn stunning shades of yellow and red.
Nearby eats
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Who it's for
This park is ideal for families, dog owners, and anyone looking for a peaceful break from the city's hustle. It's also great for those interested in people-watching and experiencing local culture, especially on weekends.
Know before you go
While there are food stalls, Shibuya is within walking distance for more dining options.
Dress warmly if visiting in winter to fully enjoy walking around, as it can get chilly.
Nearby stays
Reviews
4.4
Very good
5 ReviewsVisitors love Yoyogi Park for its beautiful cherry blossoms, serene atmosphere, and spacious grounds perfect for picnics, jogging, and relaxing. They highlight the peaceful vibe, the many trees and flowers, and the various events and activities available. Many also appreciate the convenient access from multiple train stations and the availability of amenities like restrooms and food stalls.
Fun facts
Yoyogi Park stands on the site where Japan's first successful powered aircraft flight took place in 1910.
The area was used as a U.S. officers housing area called Washington Heights during the Allied occupation of Japan after World War II.
It housed the main Olympic Village for the 1964 Summer Olympics and the Yoyogi National Gymnasium, which hosted swimming, diving, and handball events.
