Shijimizuka Park Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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24 Reviews
satoHAMAMATSU
Event scheduled!
Original Text
Events for children will be held during the summer vacation! Children can enjoy making magatama and making bamboo curtains! For details, please see the website of the Hamamatsu City Museum (next to Kashizuka Park)!
It's also nice to have a walk and feel the history.
Original Text
I came to Kashizuka Park, where the Shijimizuka Ruins are located. It seems to be a village site in the Jomon period, and there are pit-houses and shell mounds. You can visit for free and parking is free. If you are interested in ruins, you can enjoy it with the adjacent museum. Even those who are not may want to feel the Jomon after a short walk.
There are ruins of the Jomon period, and this is the first time I went on an excursion when I was in elementary school. It's not as famous as the Toro Ruins in Shizuoka City (although this is during the Yayoi period), so those who visit it feel like the main locals. Located in a quiet residential area, it is a good park for a walk. There is a parking lot (free of charge), but there are few paved roads in the park, so on rainy days or on days when the ground is wet, you can wear shoes & clothes that don't matter if you get dirty. There is also a city museum (admission fee).
It's not so spectacular, so it's not a place to go on a trip. It is a facility where locals come for a walk. There is a charge for the museum in the park, but the park with an outdoor exhibition of the Kashizuka ruins is free. I think it's a good idea to play in the park with children under elementary school age. Cherry trees are planted, so it is recommended to visit leisurely during the cherry blossom viewing season. It feels quiet and peaceful.
Event scheduled!
Events for children will be held during the summer vacation! Children can enjoy making magatama and making bamboo curtains! For details, please see the website of the Hamamatsu City Museum (next to Kashizuka Park)!
It's also nice to have a walk and feel the history.
I came to Kashizuka Park, where the Shijimizuka Ruins are located. It seems to be a village site in the Jomon period, and there are pit-houses and shell mounds. You can visit for free and parking is free. If you are interested in ruins, you can enjoy it with the adjacent museum. Even those who are not may want to feel the Jomon after a short walk.
Relics のある Park
There are ruins of the Jomon period, and this is the first time I went on an excursion when I was in elementary school. It's not as famous as the Toro Ruins in Shizuoka City (although this is during the Yayoi period), so those who visit it feel like the main locals. Located in a quiet residential area, it is a good park for a walk. There is a parking lot (free of charge), but there are few paved roads in the park, so on rainy days or on days when the ground is wet, you can wear shoes & clothes that don't matter if you get dirty. There is also a city museum (admission fee).
Walking course
There is also a free parking lot, which is just right for a walk. The park is comfortable with many shades of trees, but insect control is necessary.
It's just right for a walk or a child.
It's not so spectacular, so it's not a place to go on a trip. It is a facility where locals come for a walk. There is a charge for the museum in the park, but the park with an outdoor exhibition of the Kashizuka ruins is free. I think it's a good idea to play in the park with children under elementary school age. Cherry trees are planted, so it is recommended to visit leisurely during the cherry blossom viewing season. It feels quiet and peaceful.