Tokyo Port Wild Bird Park

4.0

This metropolitan wild bird park is located a 15-minute walk from the Tokyo Monorail's Ryutsu Center Station, and is surrounded by the Wangan Road and the Metropolitan Expressway. This park was established because many wild birds came to the grasslands and ponds created during reclamation of the Tokyo Bay. Around 120 species including waterbirds such as sandpipers, plovers and ducks, small birds and goshawks visit every year, and 227 species of wild birds have been spotted since the park opened. The 36-hectare site is a precious habitat for wild birds in Tokyo bustling with wild birds and waterside creatures.

Spot details

Address: Tokyo Ota-ku Tokai 3-1 Map
Area: Shinagawa / Haneda Airport Area
Phone: 0337995031
Hours: [Nov.- Jan.]9:00-16:30
[Feb.- Sep.]9:00-17:00
Closed: Monday (The next day if it is a public holiday)
Fees: [Admission fee] [Adults (High school students and above)] 300yen [Junior high school students/Silver (65 and over)] 150yen
Parking Lot: Available(23spaces)
Credit Card: Available(VISA, MasterCard, JCB, AMEX, DISCOVER, Diners Club)
Smoking: Not available
Wi-Fi: Available(FREE_Wi-Fi_and_TOKYO)
Can be enjoyed even on a rainy day: Yes
Estimated stay time: 60-120 minutes
Wheelchair accessible: Available
Infant friendly: Available

Information Sources: NAVITIME JAPAN

Review

Not a bird park, just a walking trail.

Reviewed : 2023.03.22

This is a park nestled in the industrial park area of Tokyo. My daughter was disappointed as there are not many birds. For the few ducks we saw, they were far away. We went to Senzoku Ike after and...
Lovely little getaway

Reviewed : 2019.04.13

Im still pretty new to birding, but this was in a pretty convenient location and seemed friendly to anyone with a passing interest. Its a bit smaller than some of the other places that Ive heard...
Small but busy

Reviewed : 2018.08.30

Compared to the WWF wetland at Barnes, London or the Wetland Park at Tin Sui Wai in Hong Kong, this is a fairly small area which may be why there are concentrated flocks of cormorants and a number of...