Because it is preserved in its natural state
It might have looked like this back then too✨
This is a park where you can dream.
I just stopped by casually, but there were so many dandelions blooming that I felt like I had traveled back in time.
Personally, I like the Jomon period, so to be honest I'm not interested in the Toro ruins from the Yayoi period, but since the shaft-style dwellings have remained almost the same, I wonder if it was like this in the Jomon period? I'm happy to see a landscape that is one with nature ✨
If you want to ride a bike, there is a free bike 🅿️ next to the rotary on the north side. Rather than 🅿️, it's an area where bicycles/motorcycles are always parked, so it might not be 🅿️😅
The car will be on the south side for a fee 🅿️.
Visitors can explore the reconstructed houses, view exhibits at the Toro Archaeological Museum, walk through the recreated rice fields, and enjoy the park’s natural beauty.
Toro Park is free to enter, but there may be a small fee to access the museum or participate in special events and workshops.
After visiting Toro Park, you can explore Sumpu Castle Park, the Shizuoka City Museum of Art, and the vibrant shopping and dining areas in downtown Shizuoka.
