04/09/2013

Gyosen Park

A park with something for everyone

Community writer

The photos will mostly focus on Heisei Garden and Genshinan. Check out the other photo story about the Edogawa City Natural Zoo

The fountain in between the playground and the zoo seems to be a popular resting place

Ducks waddle around the fishing pond

One of the smaller ponds in Heisei Garden

Genshinan reflected into the pond in Heisei Garden

Stone pathway around the pond in Heisei Garden

Koi fish in the pond in Heisei Garden

Stone lantern hidden in the bamboo in Heisei Garden

Closeup of Genshinan, which is closed to the public but is still used for special tea events by the community

The zen garden by Genshinan can be accessed by the public

In 1933, Tanaka Genji donated this land to Tokyo City to create a park. When the land was transferred to the jurisdiction of Edogawa City in 1950, they created Gyosen Park as we see it today. The park includes a playground, a fountain, a fishing pond, a Japanese style garden named Heisei Garden built in 1989, and a tea house named Genshinan. It also encompasses the Edogawa City Natural Zoo, which was added to the park in 1983.The park has something to offer to the entire community, made evident by how everyone from children to the elderly were enjoying themselves.

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Karin Wu

Por Karin Wu

Community writer

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