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Discover Mancho Park, Nagoya’s hidden urban oasis. Whether jogging at dawn, sharing a picnic, or just watching clouds drift by, this green haven offers peace with a side of charm. Ducks glide on the pond, street performers hum softly—life here moves gently, beautifully.
Everything you need to know about Mancho Park
Nagoya Marriott Hotel is a top choice located just a 10-minute walk from Mancho Park, offering rooms with serene Japanese garden views and direct sightlines to the park’s cherry blossoms and koi ponds. The hotel provides complimentary shuttle service to Nagoya Station, ensuring effortless transit for travelers.
For a more authentic experience, consider Nagoya Castle-side Ryokan, a traditional inn featuring wooden architecture and tatami-mat rooms. Its proximity to the park’s walking trails makes it ideal for morning strolls or evening walks. Nearby, the century-old shop Mikawa-ya serves authentic Nagoya dishes like miso soup and bonito sushi, allowing guests to immerse themselves in local culinary culture during their stay.
Mancho Park features a children’s interactive ecology zone, where families can join weekly nature observation workshops—kids learn plant classification by collecting leaves and creating specimens. Weekend garden guided tours led by expert horticulturists introduce rare species like Japanese cedar and ginkgo trees.
Just a 15-minute walk away, the Nagoya Children’s Museum offers indoor play zones with science experiment stations and miniature train tracks, perfect for children aged 3 to 12. The scenic route between the park and museum passes vibrant community murals, turning the walk into an engaging art exploration that delights young visitors.
Take the Meitetsu Tokaido Line to "Sakura-machi Station", then transfer to Bus 68 (direction: Mancho Park). The ride takes about 15 minutes, with a stop at "Mancho Park-mae"—just a 3-minute walk to the entrance. This route requires no transfers and runs every 10 minutes, making it highly efficient.
For convenience, board the Nagoya City Tourist Shuttle Bus directly at Nagoya Station South Exit, which goes straight to Mancho Park in about 20 minutes. The fare is ¥500, and it’s valid for travelers with a tourism pass. Parking is available outside the park but fills up quickly on weekends—public transit is recommended for a stress-free journey.
From late March to early April, Mancho Park’s Cherry Blossom Avenue and Plum Grove Pathway become prime viewing areas. The Central Pond Cherry Arch is a must-visit photo spot—pink petals float gently on the water, creating a poetic reflection.
The Red Leaf Hill area, though not red in spring, features fresh greenery contrasting with moss-covered paths and stone lanterns, evoking a tranquil atmosphere. Visit before 7 AM to avoid crowds and join the park’s morning Zen meditation tour, where you can enjoy tea while watching misty blossoms drift through the air—a truly serene experience.
See what other travelers say about Mancho Park
Located just a short walk from Shin-Sakae Station on the Tobu Line, this Toyoko Inn offers excellent convenience for travelers exploring Nagoya. While I’ve enjoyed complimentary hot coffee during check-in at other Toyoko Inn locations—like in Kagoshima and Osaka—I didn’t receive it here, which was a slight disappointment. That said, the overall experience was still very positive. The room was clean, comfortable, and well-maintained, with a good-sized bed and quiet surroundings. It’s a great option if you’re looking for a no-frills, budget-friendly stay with solid access to public transit. For travelers who value simplicity and location over extras like free coffee, this hotel delivers strong value for money.
The location is absolutely perfect—just a quick turn and you're right at the JR station, Meitetsu station, and the bus terminal. Plus, it's super close to Takashimaya, making shopping or commuting a breeze. Right outside the hotel, there are several great local eateries—perfect for grabbing a bite before heading out. The room isn’t big, but it’s smartly designed with excellent space utilization. Breakfast is simple but nutritious, and I was pleasantly surprised to find eel rice on the menu! The lobby offers free coffee and ice cubes—small touches that make a big difference. The staff went above and beyond with their friendly and attentive service. Every interaction felt genuine and welcoming. Overall, this place delivers amazing value for money. I’d definitely stay here again and highly recommend it to fellow travelers.
This business-friendly hotel is a great choice for travelers visiting Nagoya. Even though the rooms are compact, they’re well-equipped with all the essentials, including high-quality toiletries—no need to worry about bringing your own. The location is unbeatable: just a short walk from the subway station, making it easy to get around the city or head to the train station quickly. I’ve noticed many Japanese business travelers staying here, which speaks volumes about its reliability. The only minor downside is the soundproofing—occasional noises from neighboring rooms (like coughing) can be heard at night—but honestly, for under $300 per night in Japan, this is an excellent value. Clean, convenient, and efficient—highly recommend for budget-conscious travelers looking for comfort and practicality.
The hotel is a bit off the beaten path—about a 20-minute walk from either Nagoya Station or Sakae—but that’s no hassle thanks to the free shuttle service, which runs every 15 minutes and departs as soon as it’s full. The room is compact but well-designed, with all essentials including a fridge and clean, modern fixtures. Everything was spotless and well-maintained. The only minor downside was the pillow—it didn’t suit my sleeping style, but that’s personal preference. Breakfast was a highlight: a varied buffet that changes every three days, offering fresh and tasty options. Plus, the lobby provides complimentary tea bags and skincare items—great little touches. Overall, the value for money is outstanding. I’d definitely stay here again on my next trip to Nagoya.
Staying at Toyoko Inn Nagoya-Eki Sakuradori-Guchi Honkan was a great experience. The room is small but well-designed with the bathroom and bed separated, so there’s no noise or privacy issues between them. Cleanliness is outstanding—everything felt fresh and spotless. Breakfast was a highlight: no long lines, quick service, and the cherry tomatoes were deliciously sweet and fresh. Located just a short walk from the train station, it’s super convenient for travelers. Great value for money, and I’d definitely book here again.
Stayed at Toyoko Inn Nagoya Nishiki and was placed on the 2nd floor with a view directly facing the air conditioning unit, which made some noise—my own fault for not requesting a quieter room in advance. However, the staff were incredibly friendly and helpful. They offered a courier service that allowed us to send our large luggage straight to our hotel in Osaka, which made our journey so much more relaxed. We didn’t have to worry about carrying heavy bags around, and it saved us a lot of stress. Despite the minor noise issue, the excellent service and convenience really made up for it. Highly recommend this hotel for travelers looking for comfort and efficiency.
Staying at Toyoko Inn Nagoya-eki Sakuradori-guchi Shinkan was a fantastic experience. The hotel is incredibly convenient—just a short walk from the JR station, making it easy to explore downtown Nagoya or nearby attractions. The twin room with a large double bed was surprisingly spacious compared to other hotels I’ve stayed in; it made for a very comfortable night’s sleep. While the room isn’t huge, it easily fits a 28-inch suitcase with some extra space, and the layout makes good use of every inch. The free Western-style breakfast was a real highlight—plenty of variety, fresh ingredients, and great taste. Even if you’re not much of a breakfast person, you’ll find something you enjoy. Overall, the value for money is outstanding. I’d definitely stay here again on my next trip to Nagoya.
The front desk staff spoke English fluently, which made everything so much easier. I was able to drop off my luggage in advance—great for a stress-free arrival. Each floor had sleepwear available in the hallway, a thoughtful touch that added to the comfort. The room came with all the essentials: microwave, refrigerator, water purifier, vending machine, and even a washing machine—perfect for longer stays or business trips. While the room is compact, it’s designed for rest, not living, so if you’re just here to sleep, it works perfectly fine. Everything you need is there, and the overall value is excellent. Clean, convenient, and well-organized—this is a solid choice for anyone visiting Nagoya.
Staying at 9h Nine Hours Nagoya Station was an absolute delight! The location is perfect—just a short walk from Nagoya Station’s exit 1, and right next to some of the best local eateries I’ve tried in Japan. The room itself was clean, quiet, and well-designed with a spacious shower area that made my morning routine so much more enjoyable. The only downside? We had to vacate the room every day between 11 AM and 3 PM, which was a bit inconvenient, especially after a long day of exploring. But honestly, that tiny hassle doesn’t take away from how great the whole experience was. The comfort, cleanliness, and convenient location make this place stand out. If you're visiting Nagoya, I’d definitely come back here again. A real gem for travelers who value both convenience and quality.
Staying at Trip & Sleep Hostel in Nagoya was an absolute highlight of my trip. The front desk staff were incredibly friendly and spoke excellent English—always happy to help with recommendations or directions. My room was a private bunk setup, spacious and quiet, which felt like a real retreat after a long day. Unlike some hostels where you share rooms with strangers, this one offered great privacy and decent soundproofing, making it perfect for a good night’s rest. The shared bathroom had proper partitions and was spotlessly clean—no compromises on hygiene here. Location-wise, it’s just a short walk from Sakae (about 2km), and right next to the bustling Daimaru shopping district. I found the perfect suitcase at 3Coins, and stocked up on skincare and medicines at Don Quijote—such a convenient stop. Bonus: the nearby Sanrin Shrine is charming and peaceful, worth a quick visit. And don’t miss Yabashi Pork Cutlet—arrived around 11 AM, got a table just in time, and when we left, there was already a long line forming. That says it all about its popularity. Overall, this hostel delivers incredible value, comfort, and convenience. It’s not just a place to sleep—it’s a smart choice for travelers who want quality, location, and a touch of local charm.
Staying at Hotel Keihan Nagoya was a great experience. The hotel is incredibly convenient—just a short walk from the subway station, less than a minute past one traffic light. There's a convenience store right downstairs, and the neighborhood is lively with plenty of nightlife options nearby. The room size was just right—not too small, not too big—perfect for a comfortable stay. The only minor downside was that breakfast options were a bit basic, but overall, the value for money is excellent. Highly recommend this hotel for travelers looking for a central, well-located base in Nagoya.
The room is quite compact, and only the bathroom has a window, but cleanliness is absolutely top-notch—no corners cut here. On the second floor, there's a vending machine and a washer-dryer combo, which is super convenient for guests. Breakfast can be pre-ordered during check-in at a better rate than ordering à la carte, with drinks included for just 1,100 JPY. Despite the small size, every detail feels thoughtfully arranged, and the overall experience was excellent. There’s truly nothing to complain about—highly recommend for travelers looking for a clean, practical, and value-packed stay.
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