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• Japan
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  Japan, 〒105-8333 Tokyo, 港区Higashishinbashi, 1−6−3 35.6641063 , 139.7604562
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• 6-chōme-6-7 Ginza
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  6-chōme-6-7 Ginza, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0061, Japan 35.6705912 , 139.7622284
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• Hamarikyu Gardens

  Originally a Tokugawa family estate, the garden became a public park in 1945.

  Hamarikyu Gardens 1-1 Hamarikyūteien, Chūō-ku, Tōkyō-to 104-0046, Japan

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• Royal Park Hotel The Shiodome

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  Royal Park Hotel The Shiodome 1 Chome-6 Higashishinbashi, Minato-ku, Tōkyō-to 105-0021, Japan

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• 4-chōme-10-16 Tsukiji

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  4-chōme-10-16 Tsukiji, Chuo City, Tōkyō-to 104-0045, Japan

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• Tsukiji Market

  Located south of Ginza is the Tsukiji Central Wholesale Market –the largest fish market in the world. Some 1600 wholesale dealers do business here, supplying 90 percent of the fish consumed in Tokyo every day.

  Tsukiji Market 5 Chome-2-1 Tsukiji, Chūō-ku, Tōkyō-to 104-0045, Japan

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• 5-chōme-2-1 Ginza

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  5-chōme-2-1 Ginza, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0061, Japan

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• Ginza

  Tokyo’s best-known district is named after a silver mint originally located here. Once the epitome of ehic, Ginza has lost many of its smartest young shoppers to the fashion boutiques of districts like Omotesando and Daikanyama, but the area is still fascinating.

  Ginza, Chūō, Tokyo 104-0061, Japan

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• Japan

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  Japan, 〒104-0061 Tokyo, Chūō, 銀座1丁目13-12

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• Hibiya Park

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  Hibiya Park 1 Hibiyakoen, 千代田区 Chiyoda, Tokyo 100-0012, Japan

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• Tokyo International Forum

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  Tokyo International Forum 3 Chome-5-1 Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku, Tōkyō-to 100-0005, Japan

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• Imperial Palace

  If Tokyo can be said to have any center at all, this is it. Today’s Imperial Palace is on the site of Edo castle, where the Tokugawa shogunate ruled Japan for 265 years; it was thereafter home to the emperors of the modern era.
  
  The palace was almost totally destroyed in the air raids of World War II, then rebuilt in ferroconcrete. This is the least interesting part of what was once the largest system of fortifications in the world, and in any case you can’t get in to see it.
  
  What you can see are the lovely grounds of the East Garden, the moat and massive stone ramparts, and those few examples of classic Japanese architecture – gates bridges armories, and watchtowers – that have survived since the 17th century.

  Imperial Palace 1-1 Chiyoda, Chiyoda-ku, Tōkyō-to 100-8111, Japan

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Here are some reviews of Hamarikyu Gardens - don't forget to let us know how you got on by using the drop box at the bottom of the page, or joining our community and making a review.

• Tanya O'Shea
  A moment to breathe and enjoy the gorgeous gardens was welcome after several days in Tokyo. We visited the gardens as daylight faded and it turned cold, yet the Falcons wheeling overhead and masterful garden design kept us walking. As the gardens closed we were the last to scurry for the exit across the bridges, backlit for dramatic affect. Take the time to enjoy these former imperial gardens if you enjoy design, gardening or simply want some pace as we did. There is an entry fee, but we don't mind paying for these places to be maintained. Japanese are the masters of stone work, garden design and trained tree - and these gardens provide all.
• Kathy Wan
  Love this garden. You have to pay an entrance fee but it's worth it. It's right on the water and very large. A great place to walk around and have a small picnic at. There's also a tea house where you can get green tea.
• dahab13131
  Super gardens n grounds. Well marked paths n beautiful scenery. Trees are just starting to bloom and bud. Lakes n bridges are picturesque. Leep your camera handy. HAPPY Trails
• Ben Hsu
  Although it is considered a cultural heritage by Japanese government, the garden or the park has difficulty to attract foreign tourists because it does not offer foreign language guide tour, even though it does offer English map. Other than its Japanese tea ceremony service and simple traditional Japanese snack service beside the pond, the Garden does not offer other food service. However, the Garden does have a varieties of trees and other plants, while it does have a 300-year pine tree and a few other old trees. Because most of the trees are rather "short" to fit into traditional Japanese garden scene, when they are compared to the tall trees of Meiji Shrines, visitors have to prepare for the hot weather and sunshine from late April to early or mid September. When trees do not provide shade for the visitors and when there is only limited food service for the visitors, visiting the garden in hot weather can be a difficulty issue for the visitors who have young babies or kids. The Garden or park does have numerous strict rules for the visitors. For example, although there are a few benches in the garden, visitors are not allowed to sit on the lawn area, which is very different from the front park area of the imperial palace. In such a sense, the Garden or Park seems to lose its purpose of being a garden or park for visitors, regardless who they are, when visitors cannot sit or relax on lawn as they wish.
• Alina-Octavia Cojocar
  If you have scheduled to visit Tsukiji Market in the morning, you should definitely go afterwards to Hamarikyu Gardens, as it's small, great and you can also take the Ferry to Odaiba. The duck hunting sites are well maintained and they sure do make history. You could also get a nice green tea and rice cookie at the house on the lake, which has great views on the sourroundings.

We don't have any reviews of Hamarikyu Gardens at this time. If you've been recently please make a submission using the drop box at the bottom of the page, or better yet, join our community, participate and then write some reviews according to your Capacities and Reputation Score.