The park houses over 8,000 rose bushes representing more than 100 varieties in its dedicated garden.
The onsite teahouse, Sho-fu-tei, is architecturally designed to facilitate traditional chanoyu rituals.
The park functions as a major 'disaster prevention base' for the region, equipped with emergency facilities.
The area surrounding the park is part of an urban planning initiative focused on environmental sustainability and 'smart' technology integration.
The park’s reservoir system is engineered to help manage regional stormwater drainage.
Kashiwanoha Park is a sprawling 45-hectare prefectural park known for its extensive oak woodlands and formal rose garden. The park centers around a large lake, which serves as a focal point for the surrounding jogging paths and recreational areas. The grounds feature a traditional Japanese-style teahouse that hosts seasonal tea ceremonies. Facilities include an athletics stadium, baseball field, and tennis courts. Extensive lawns provide space for picnics and outdoor activities. It is integrated into the Kashiwanoha Smart City development area. The park maintains significant botanical collections, including cherry blossoms in spring and autumn foliage. The design emphasizes natural topography and biodiversity in the surrounding Chiba landscape.
The central rose garden pergola with the park's wooded canopy in the background.
Bring a picnic blanket to utilize the large central lawn areas.
Follow the circular 2-kilometer jogging path for a complete tour of the park's varied ecosystems.
Check the park's official event calendar to time your visit with the peak bloom of the roses in spring or autumn.
Do not attempt to feed the wildlife in the lake area; avoid entering the sports fields without a pre-booked reservation.
The teahouse may have irregular operating days for private functions; verify on the official website before arrival.
Stay on designated paths in the botanical areas; smoking is restricted to specific marked zones.
