The Numazu Imperial Villa was built in the 26th year of the Meiji era by Emperor Taisho (then the Crown Prince). It was built as a resting place. After the construction of the main residence, it was expanded repeatedly, and when it was completed, it became a large-scale residence with a building area of about 5750 square meters and more than 100 rooms. When the main residence was burned down by the Pacific War and the Imperial Villa was abolished shortly after the war, it was opened to the public as a city park in 1945 and has been popular as a base for cultural and cultural activities of citizens. In 2008, it was an important example of historical and cultural value as a suburban beach resort in modern Japan, as well as an excellent scenic landscape such as the black pine forest surrounding the park and Mt. Fuji seen from the forest. It has been designated as a national scenic spot as the "former Numazu Imperial Residence".