The stadium was renamed as part of a sponsorship deal with the local company Jit Co., Ltd., which specializes in recycling ink cartridges.
The pitch is specifically managed to withstand the temperature fluctuations typical of the Kofu Basin climate.
It hosted various training camps for international teams during major global sporting events held in Japan.
The stadium is part of the larger Kose Sports Park, which spans approximately 40 hectares.
Despite its primary use for professional soccer, the facility is designed to meet Japan Association of Athletics Federations Type 1 stadium standards.
JIT Recycle Ink Stadium is a multi-purpose athletic facility located within the Kose Sports Park in Kofu, Yamanashi Prefecture. Primarily used for football matches, it serves as the home stadium for the J2 League club Ventforet Kofu. The venue features an all-weather athletic track surrounding a natural grass pitch. It was originally known as Yamanashi Chuo Bank Stadium before undergoing a naming rights agreement in 2021. The stadium is designed to accommodate large-scale athletic meets, including regional track and field competitions. It is centrally integrated into a wider sports complex that includes multiple specialized training facilities.
From the elevated seating areas during sunset to capture the stadium silhouette against the backdrop of the Yamanashi mountains.
Check the official Ventforet Kofu schedule in advance to align your visit with match days for a high-energy atmosphere.
Bring binoculars if you are seated in the upper rows, as the track separates the stands from the pitch.
Pack weather-appropriate gear, as the Kofu Basin experiences significant temperature extremes between summer and winter.
Do not attempt to enter the playing surface or restricted technical areas unless you are a registered participant of a scheduled event.
Closed on certain days for maintenance, typically following a schedule coordinated with Kose Sports Park's overall facility management.
Refrain from encroaching on the athletic tracks or interfering with athletes training on the perimeter.
