Mizumoto Park
This large, waterfront park with many trees, aquatic plants & open space is a popular place to walk.
Mizumoto Park is rated 4.4 / 5 from 7,371 Google reviews and sits about 4.8 km (60 min walk) from Ayase station.
General overview
About Mizumoto Park
Mizumoto Park is a large, scenic metropolitan park in northeastern Tokyo, known for its broad waterways, lakes, wetlands, forests, seasonal flowers, and spacious lawns. It is especially attractive for walking, cycling, birdwatching, picnics, and viewing irises and other seasonal plantings. General park admission is free. The information below is based on existing training knowledge and has not been live-verified.
- Tokyo’s largest metropolitan park, with an expansive waterside landscape
- Scenic canals, ponds, wetlands, and tree-lined paths suitable for walking and cycling
- Famous seasonal flower displays, particularly irises, cherry blossoms, and autumn foliage
- Good birdwatching opportunities around the water and marsh areas
- Picnic areas, lawns, children’s play spaces, and outdoor recreation facilities
- Adjacent to Koaidani Park and near the Mizumoto Koen area of Katsushika City
Things to do here
Waterway and wetland walks
Explore the park’s broad canals, ponds, marshes, and wooded paths. The open landscape feels quite different from central Tokyo parks.
Seasonal flowers
See Japanese irises in early summer, cherry blossoms in spring, and colorful autumn foliage later in the year. Flowering conditions vary annually.
Birdwatching and wildlife observation
The waterways and wetland habitats attract waterfowl and other urban wildlife. Quiet morning visits are generally best for observation.
Cycling and leisurely strolling
The park has long, relatively flat paths that are popular for walking, jogging, and cycling. Visitors should watch for pedestrians and shared-path traffic.
Picnicking and relaxing on the lawns
Bring a picnic or enjoy the park’s open spaces under the trees. Shade and seating availability vary by area.
Barbecue area
A designated barbecue facility is available in the park or its vicinity, generally requiring advance reservation and use of the operator’s equipment or rules. Confirm the current operating season, fees, and reservation process before visiting.
Children’s play areas
Family-friendly open areas and playground facilities are available, although specific equipment and operating conditions may change.
The park is extensive, so check the destination area before arrival. Public transport access commonly involves Kanamachi Station or Mizumoto Station followed by a bus or a substantial walk. Bring water and comfortable shoes, especially if exploring the outer paths.
No reservation is normally needed for ordinary park entry. Reserve barbecue facilities and check any event or rental requirements in advance.
This overview is general knowledge, not confirmed against an official source — verify hours, prices and entry rules before you go.
Photo gallery
See it before you go
Most asked
How to reach
Mizumoto Park is about 4.8 km (~60 min walk) from Ayase station on the Tokyo Metro.
Before you go
Good to know
Verify tickets, seasonal hours, entry rules, and special events on the official website before visiting.
Pair it up
Also near this station
APA Hotel Ayase-Ekimae
Hotels · 2 min walk
★ 4.2
Hotel Coco Grand Kitasenju
Hotels · 29 min walk
★ 4.1
Kakujogyorui Minamisenjuten
Restaurants · 45 min walk
★ 4.1
Adachi Park of Living Things
Places to visit · 47 min walk
★ 4.5
TOHO Cinemas Nishiarai
Restaurants · 48 min walk
★ 4.0
Kona’s Coffee Adachi
Restaurants · 51 min walk
★ 4.1
Frequently asked questions
How do I get to Mizumoto Park from Ayase station?
Mizumoto Park is about 4797 m (roughly 60 min walk) from Ayase station on the Tokyo Metro. Use the directions link on this page for turn-by-turn walking directions.
What is Mizumoto Park rated?
Mizumoto Park has a Google rating of 4.4 out of 5 from 7,371 reviews.
What's near Mizumoto Park?
Also within a short walk of the same station: APA Hotel Ayase-Ekimae, Hotel Coco Grand Kitasenju, Kakujogyorui Minamisenjuten.
Is Mizumoto Park wheelchair accessible?
Yes — Google lists the following accessibility features for Mizumoto Park: wheelchair-accessible entrance, wheelchair-accessible parking.
Is there parking near Mizumoto Park?
Google lists these parking options near Mizumoto Park: free parking lot, paid parking lot, paid street parking.
Is Mizumoto Park good for children?
Yes — Google lists Mizumoto Park as good for children.
Are dogs allowed at Mizumoto Park?
Yes — Google lists Mizumoto Park as dog-friendly.
Is Mizumoto Park free to enter?
Yes. General entry to the park grounds is normally free, although parking, barbecue use, rentals, and some events may cost extra.
Can I visit without a reservation?
Yes, for ordinary park access. Reservations are generally relevant to the barbecue facility or special activities rather than entry to the park itself.
How long should I spend there?
Two to four hours is a practical visit, but the park is large. A half-day or longer is suitable if you want to walk extensively, cycle, watch birds, see seasonal flowers, or barbecue.
What is the best season to visit?
Spring, early summer, and autumn are especially attractive. Early summer is notable for iris displays, while spring and autumn offer blossoms and foliage.
Is Mizumoto Park suitable for children?
Yes. Its lawns, open spaces, playground areas, and generally flat paths make it suitable for families. Supervise children closely near canals and ponds.
Can I barbecue there?
A designated barbecue facility is associated with the park, but advance reservation is generally required. Check current opening dates, fees, equipment rules, food options, and weather policies before going.
How do I get there?
Visitors commonly approach from JR Kanamachi Station or nearby Mizumoto Station and continue by bus or on foot. Because the park is very large, confirm which entrance is closest to your intended area.
Can I cycle in the park?
Cycling is commonly enjoyed on suitable park paths, but cyclists must obey signs, yield to pedestrians, and avoid restricted areas. Bicycle rental availability should not be assumed.
Are there restaurants inside the park?
Food service is limited compared with a commercial attraction. Vending machines or seasonal services may exist, but bringing water and snacks is advisable.
Is the park open at night?
The open grounds are generally accessible 24 hours, but lighting, staffed facilities, toilets, and safety conditions vary. Night visits are less suitable for exploring remote paths.
Are there many toilets?
Public toilets are available, but because the park is extensive they may be far apart. Plan ahead, especially with children.
Data and photos from Google Places, generated October 27, 2026. Ratings, hours and prices can change — confirm anything time-sensitive before you go.