Tamagawadai Park, Urban park in Den'en Chōfu, Tokyo, Japan.
Tamagawadai Park is a multi-level green space in Den'en Chōfu featuring walking paths, observation decks, and gardens with approximately 3,000 hydrangea shrubs arranged along steps and slopes. The grounds offer different elevations for strolling and numerous quiet spots to rest.
The park was established in 1953 and contains two ancient burial mounds dating to the 4th century, indicating the presence of powerful rulers in the region. These archaeological remains are integrated into the modern landscape and connect past to present.
The park draws visitors for seasonal flower viewing, especially during cherry blossom season and when hydrangeas bloom in early to mid-June. People gather along the paths and observation areas to experience the changing colors throughout the year.
The park is located one minute from Tamagawa Station on the Tokyu line and operates 24 hours daily. Numerous benches are spread throughout the grounds, providing rest spots while exploring the different levels and pathways.
A water botanical garden within the park displays various aquatic plants alongside seasonal wildflower gardens that shift throughout the year. This botanical section offers visitors a chance to encounter less common plant species in a natural setting.
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