Shinjuku Gyo-en is one of the largest and most popular parks in Tokyo. Shinjuku Gyo-en has gardens, woods, a large and picturesque pond, hundreds of cherry trees that made Shinjuku Gyo-en as one of Tokyo’s most popular cherry blossom site in Spring. Shinjuku Gyo-en is home to more than 20,000 trees from all around the world. During autumn, the leaves of these trees change, making Shinjuku Gyo-en a place to visit in autumn season. Shinjuku Go-en also has a French formal garden, an English landscape garden, a Japanese traditional garden, a “Mother and Child Forest”, a maple hill, an azalea hill, several ponds, and a Taiwan Pavilion. It is an ideal place to go to for individuals, couples, and families who love nature without leaving Tokyo.
French formal garden, an English landscape garden, a Japanese traditional garden, a “Mother and Child Forest”, a maple hill, an azalea hill, several ponds, and a Taiwan Pavilion.
To Shinjuku Gyoen's Shinjuku Gate from JR Shinjuku Station (south exit) is about 10 minutes walk; from Shinjuku Gyoen Mae Station, exit 1, on the Marunouchi subway line, about 3 minutes walk; from Shinjuku San-Chome Station, exit C5, on the Shinjuku subway line is about 5 minutes walk. To Shinjuku Gyoen's Okido Gate from Shinjuku Gyoen Mae Station, exit 2, on the Marunouchi subway line, about 3 minutes walk. To Shinjuku Gyoen's Sendagaya Gate from Sendagaya Station on the JR Sobu line; Kokuritsu Kyogijo Station on the Oedo subway line, about 5 minutes walk.
200 yen if 15 years old or over; 50 yen for 6-14-year-olds; Free for under 5-year-olds