Omaru Park

Tweet on Twitter
Share on Facebook
Share on Line

Page ID 1005325 Update DateFebruary 14, 2025

PrintPrint in large text

Barrier-free status:

  • There is a parking lot
  • There is a parking lot for people with disabilities
  • There is a toilet
  • There is a wheelchair-accessible toilet.
  • Description of the icon (opens in a new window)

Photo: Omaru Park

Overview

Omaru Park is a park centered around a grassy area, featuring a stream that utilizes the spring water from the Musashino South Line and a section that adjoins the Omaru Yato River, making it a park where visitors can enjoy water activities.
In addition, since it is adjacent to Inagi City Hospital, we have made considerations such as installing soft pathways, slopes, and handrails so that elderly people and those with physical disabilities can use the facilities with peace of mind.
The sand-filled artificial turf tennis court is the first court in Inagi City.
The playground equipment includes a multi-functional play structure (wheelchair accessible), a slide, spring toys, and a sandbox, as well as health equipment aimed at promoting health.

Location
1097 Omaru, Inagi City 206-0801
Transportation Access
5 minutes on foot from Minami-Tama Station, JR Nambu Line
City Loop Bus (i Bus) Get off at "Inagi City Hospital"
Area
Approximately 1.6 hectares
Overview of Facilities

Tennis courts, grassy areas, playground equipment, restrooms, streams, parking lots

Parking Lot (Paid)

Usage Time: 24 Hours
Number of parking spaces: 36 for general use, 2 for disabled persons
For information about parking fees, please see the following link.

Guide Map

Map

Map of Omaru Park

Photo: Park
Park Usage Status
Photo: Playground Equipment
Complex Playground Equipment

Flow

Photo: Flow of water in the park
Flow Conditions

Water that has emerged from the tunnel of the JR Musashino South Line is temporarily stored in a reservoir and utilized for flow.
This is the only park in the city where you can play in the water. On hot days, it is bustling with children playing in the water.


Photo: Omaru Park 1

 

It is a park filled with nature, where the green grass is dazzling to the eyes.
It's a spacious area, so children might just run out without thinking.
Where should I play? There are various ways to play.


Riding on a small slide, swaying on spring toys, and running races...
Of course, there is a sandbox. Depending on the season, you can also play by making crowns and rings with white clover flowers.
Bubbles might be fun, I wonder how high they can fly.

Photo: Omaru Park 2

Photo: Omaru Park 3


Photo: Omaru Park 4

Children are friends with water. It looks very fun to play in the flowing water. Is water the best during the hot season?
However, when playing in the water, please make sure that an adult checks for things like, 'Is it slippery?' and 'Are there any dangerous objects?' before playing.
Safety checks are an important promise before playing.


Photo: Omaru Park 6

There are wobbly bridges and tunnel slides. At the far end of the park, there are play equipment that children are likely to be fascinated by.
Let's play together with small children while an adult is nearby, ready to help at any time.
You can hear the joyful laughter of children.

Inquiries about Park Usage

Inagi Green Wellness Foundation
1-1 Nagamine, Inagi City, Tokyo, 1F Green Community Room, "Sougo Taiikukan"
Phone: 042-331-7156 Fax: 042-331-7181

To view the PDF file, you need "Adobe(R) Reader(R)". If you do not have it, please download it for free from Adobe website (new window).

Please let us know your feedback on how to make our website better.

Was the content of this page easy to understand?
Was this page easy to find?


We cannot respond to opinions or comments entered in this section. Also, please do not enter personal information.

Inquiries about this page

Inagi City Department of Urban Environmental Development, Greenery & Environment Division
2111 Higashi-Naganuma, Inagi City, Tokyo 206-8601
Phone number: 042-378-2111 Fax number: 042-378-9719
Contact the Greenery and Environment Division, Urban Environment Management Department, Inagi City