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Toro Park

3.8 (200)ParkTourist AttractionPoint Of InterestEstablishment

Toro Park in Shizuoka City is a treasure trove of ancient history and natural splendor. This park holds the remains of a village from the Yayoi period, over 2,000 years old, uncovered during excavations in the 1940s. The site was once a thriving community, and today, it has been meticulously reconstructed. Visitors can explore traditional pit dwellings, raised storehouses, and other structures that vividly bring the past to life.

But Toro Park isn't just about ancient history—it's a living landscape that changes with the seasons. In spring, cherry blossoms burst into bloom, painting the park in shades of pink. Summer brings rich green foliage, while autumn sets the trees ablaze with red and gold. Even in winter, the park has a quiet beauty, with bare trees standing against the sky.

Wildlife is abundant here, making it a haven for nature lovers. Birdsong fills the air, and the park's trails offer peaceful walks through both historical sites and natural areas. The on-site museum showcases artifacts like pottery and tools, offering a deeper look into the daily life of the Yayoi people.


Hours
Monday: Open 24 hours
Tuesday: Open 24 hours
Wednesday: Open 24 hours
Thursday: Open 24 hours
Friday: Open 24 hours
Saturday: Open 24 hours
Sunday: Open 24 hours
Phone
+81 54-221-1121

The area

Address
5 Chome-10 Toro, Suruga Ward, Shizuoka, 422-8033, Japan

What other travelers are saying about Toro Park

A nice combination of interactive indoor and outdoor museum about Japanese history
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Sarah Wunderlich
Nov 4, 2018
Historical place of shizuoka city
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Suraj Khattri
Oct 11, 2018
Interesting and educational.
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Vintage Rider
Mar 29, 2024
Nice place
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 🅿️.
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姫川玲子
Apr 25, 2025

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