Special feature on parks in IseCity, TobaCity and ShimaCity! Introducing 10 places ♪

The place where the villa of Saio Palace was located. This is the place where Saio once stopped and stayed three times a year on his way to IseJingu.
The place where Saio always stayed is called `` saikuu'', and because it was far from IseJingu Grand Shrine, there was a time when the Imperial Palace itself was used as saikuu. Later, with the abolition of saikuu, Rikyuin also shared the same fate.
Nowadays, it is called Rikyuin Park, which has a large lawn and is a popular place for relaxation.

This park is located near IseJingu and has facilities such as a prefectural track and field stadium. Play equipment is also installed in the walking area. There is a promenade where you can enjoy seasonal flowers.

It has become a relaxing spot for citizens and tourists.
There are also small animals in the park. You can also enjoy cherry blossoms in spring.

A seaside park completed in 2003, it is a man-made beach with calm waves facing Matoya Bay.
There is also a slope, so you can see Matoya Bay.

Aji Arena, Aji Library, Japanese Garden, Playground

A park rich in nature facing Ago Bay within Ise-Shima National Park. You can enjoy a spectacular view of Ago Bay from the observation deck, and there is a campsite within the park.

There is a small park on the way to the Daiosaki Lighthouse.
There is a bronze statue in the park, and the sight of an old painter and the panoramic view of the chalk lighthouse, Kumano Sea, and the Pacific Ocean from here give visitors the impression that they want to paint.

It is located on another hill on the northeast side of the hill where Daiozaki Lighthouse is located. A park with a great view overlooking the Pacific Ocean, located a little behind Nakiri Shrine.

A park with "inclusive playground equipment" where everyone can play together
It is an "inclusive playground" that everyone can play together, regardless of age, gender, nationality, or disability. The playground equipment was selected based on the opinions of many people, including elementary and nursery schools in the neighborhood, as well as through a survey conducted on social media. (Reopened in April 2023)

An "inclusive playground" where everyone can play together, regardless of whether they have a disability or not.
It is an "inclusive playground" where everyone can play together, regardless of age, gender, nationality, or whether they have a disability. It incorporates ideas for "playground equipment that everyone can play together" thought up by children from a nearby elementary school. (Opening in April 2024)