Ueno Park

Ueno Park, also known as Ueno Enki Park, is a park located in Ueno, Taitung ku, Tokyo, Japan. It is also the first park in Japan,

Covering an area of approximately 530000 square meters. The entire park was designated as a park in 1873 and officially opened in 1876. The park originally belonged to the Japanese royal family

It was not until 1924 that Emperor Taisho bestowed upon the management of Tokyo, hence the name "Enki Park". Currently

Under the jurisdiction of the Tokyo Metropolitan Construction Bureau. At present, Ueno Park is also an official place name and a subordinate town name in Taitung ku, Tokyo.

Ueno Park is an important cultural site in Tokyo, including the National Museum of Tokyo, National Museum of Western Art, National Museum of Science, and Ueno Zoo

The location of the chemical facilities is also home to the bronze statue of Takamura Takamura, a sculptor, and the bronze statue of Eishi Noguchi.

The highland in the park, known as "Ninoka" (Ninoka), has been a famous cherry blossom viewing place since modern times and has been selected as a Japanese cherry blossom naming place since modern times

100 options to attract a large number of flower admirers. In addition, the unbearable pond in the south of Ninoka is home to a large number of peach colored lotus flowers blooming in the summer.

In winter, various water birds such as ducks fly to this place to inhabit.