沼津御用邸記念公園

Numazu Imperial Villa Memorial Park, after the Numazu Imperial Villa was abolished in 1969 (1969), are free of charge lent to Numazu, it was opening of the park as a "Numazu Imperial Villa Memorial Park" in 1970. The exterior, garden, and interior, which retain the remnants of the royal family's rest throughout the Meiji, Taisho, and Showa eras, create not only historical value but also an atmosphere that resonates with the heart.

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We hope you enjoy the fusion of the wonderful natural scenery and history. We look forward to your visit. On October 3, 2016, part of the scenery of the Numazu Imperial Villa Memorial Park was designated as a national scenic spot as "Former Numazu Imperial Villa Garden". The designation of this time is that the lawn of the former Imperial Palace and the pine forest are in harmony, the view of Suruga Bay can be obtained, and the view of Mt.Fuji can be seen over Matsubara. It is evaluated that it exists. At nightfall, you may be able to see the "Daruma sunset" over the Suruga Bay.

History

1892 (Meiji 25)		Construction of the main residence commenced for the rest of the Emperor Taisho (then the Crown Prince)
1893 (Meiji 26) July		The main residence (1,200 m2 wooden one-story building) is completed
1896 (Meiji 29) March		New ypur living room of main residence expanded
1900 (Meiji 33) November		Western-style mansion expanded
1903 (Meiji 36) December		The East Annex is built as an academic institution (the Akasaka Imperial Villa Togu-Daibu House is relocated)
1905 (Meiji 38) July		The Imperial Household Agency purchases the villa of Earl Kawamura Sumiyoshi and makes it a West Annex
1906 (Meiji 39) December		Relocate the building attached to the Imperial Palace Kashikodokoro to the West Annex (living room, bedroom, dressing room)
1908 (Meiji 41) July		Add a car port to the West Annex, add bathroom, etc.
1922 (Taisho 11)		Add an billiards room at West Annex
1945 (Showa 20) July		The main house is destroyed by fire in Numazu air raid
1969 (Showa 44) December		The Imperial Villa was abolished and lent to Numazu City free of charge
1970 (Showa 45) July		Opened as Numazu Imperial Villa Memorial Park
2006 (Heisei 18) October		Selected for "100 Japanese Historical Parks" in the 50th anniversary project of the enforcement of the City Park Law
2016 (Heisei 28) October		Designated as a national scenic spot by the name of "Old Numazu Imperial Villa Land"

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Area information

The Numazu Imperial Villa Memorial Park is located in a corner surrounded by quiet pine forests, facing the coast of Shimago, Numazu City, which is the innermost part of Suruga Bay. It connects to the city of Numazu across the mouth of the Kano River to the north, overlooking Mt. Fuji and Mt. Ashitaka in the distance, and connects to the mountains of Izu from the quiet Uchiura Bay to the south. The clear stream of the Kakita River and the cityscape of Mishima continue to the east, and you can see the mountains of Hakone, Nihondaira to the west, and the peaks of the Alps in the distance on a clear day.

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Information

Opening hours

9：00〜16：30 （Open all year round）

Fees

Admission only Adult
100 yen
Elementary and junior high school student
50 yen(Infants are free)

Includes viewing fee Adult
410 yen
Elementary and junior high school student
200 yen(Infants are free)

Group rate
(30 people or more)

Admission only Adult
60 yen
Elementary and junior high school student
30 yen(Infants are free)

Including viewing fee Adult
260 yen
Elementary and junior high school student
130 yen(Infants are free)

※You can visit the Nishi Attached House by paying a viewing fee

Parking

Normal car
Bus / microbus

free
¥1,000 / 2hour