The park's famous Crane Fountain was modeled after the original design of the park's first fountain constructed in 1905.
A 'Liberty Bell' replica, a gift from the United States, is housed within the park grounds.
The park features a massive, ancient gingko tree known as the 'Neck-hanging Gingko' which was saved and transplanted during the park's original construction.
It served as the site for the first outdoor public tennis courts in Japan.
The park was historically a site of political protest, notably during the 1905 Hibiya Incendiary Incident.
The park's administration building, Hibiya Kokaido, is a historical architectural landmark that has hosted major cultural performances since 1929.
Hibiya Park is Japan's first modern Western-style public park, established in 1903 on the former site of the Mori clan's feudal estate. It is located in Chiyoda City, Tokyo, serving as a prominent green oasis adjacent to the Imperial Palace. The park features a iconic large fountain, multiple tennis courts, and two open-air concert halls known as the Great and Small Public Halls. It is renowned for its diverse botanical displays, including extensive flower beds that are rotated seasonally. The grounds integrate both Western geometric landscaping and traditional Japanese garden elements. It frequently hosts community festivals, beer gardens, and seasonal events throughout the calendar year.
The central Crane Fountain with the surrounding seasonal flower beds in the foreground.
Visit the small ponds to see local birdlife and relax on the benches near the central flower beds.
Check the official park calendar online for rotating seasonal flower festivals and food events.
Bring a picnic blanket to use on the open grass areas near the music halls.
Do not mistake the nearby Imperial Palace East Gardens for Hibiya Park, as they are separate locations with different rules.
Refrain from smoking outside of designated areas and avoid stepping into non-designated flower beds.
