Rakujuen Garden
Shizuoka Prefecture Izu Area
Rakujuen Garden is built surrounding a pond where the underground water from Mount Fuji springs out. It was built in 1890 by Prince Komatsu Akihito. Most of the garden is built on the Mishima lava which flew in when Mount Fuji erupted, and it is now covered by a natural forest. In the ground of Rakujuen, there is a garden named Manyo-no-Mori (Forest of Manyo) where the plants appearing in the Manyoshu are grown. There is also an area with children's play equipment as well as a local archive museum. There is a hall named “Rakujuen-kan” which is made in the sukiya-zukuri style with a raised floor and is designated as a national scenic spot and a natural monument.
Address
19-3 Ichiban-cho, Mishima city
Access (nearest railway station)
About 2 minutes on foot from JR Mishima station
Hours
9:00~17:00(closed at 16:30 in winter, from Nov 1st to Mar 31st)
Closed
Mondays (if national holiday, closed the next day)
Entry fee
Adults 300yen ・Children 50yen (For a group of more than 30 people /Adults 270yen ・ Children 40yen)
Parking
Parking for 9 large-sized buses (free of charge)・82 passenger cars (200yen per vehicle)
Official website
http://www.city.mishima.shizuoka.jp/rakujyu/
Inquiries
Rakujyuen 055-975-2570



