The park recreates the Danish countryside where fairy tale author Andersen was born and raised, as well as the world of Andersen's fairy tales, through Nordic buildings, historical culture, flower beds, and more.
It is gaining popularity as it has facilities where both children and adults can play freely, including field athletics, a lawn area, and an area where you can interact with ponies and small animals. It recreates the rural landscape of Denmark in the 1800s, when the world-renowned fairy tale author Hans Christian Andersen was active, including Danish-style windmills and farmhouses.
Funabashi Andersen Park has an energetic course, a course that can be enjoyed even in the rain, a course for small children, a flower and scenery walking course, and a Denmark exploration course.
Physically, the person is at a level where they can fully operate a wheelchair and move around, such as with lower limb paralysis.
In terms of facilities, there are some challenges, such as stairs and slopes within a certain range, but they are at a level where they can be used independently in a wheelchair.
You can enjoy nature in all four seasons on the 37.6 hectare site.It is a comprehensive park full of nature, consisting of five zones: Wanpaku Kingdom, Fairy Tale Hill, Children's Art Museum, Nature Experience, and Flower Castle, and the entire park has an atmosphere reminiscent of Denmark. Please note that some areas are not suitable for wheelchair users.One area that requires caution is the nature experience zone, where it may be difficult, if not impossible, to navigate in a wheelchair. The rest of the zone has gentle undulations and is barrier-free, so most of the area can be explored in a wheelchair.There are some short stairs and ramps within the park.
There are 18 multipurpose restrooms (including 15 wheelchair accessible restrooms and 4 ostomate accessible restrooms).
You can enter our park with assistance dogs such as guide dogs, service dogs, and hearing dogs.
The elevator is located inside the Children's Museum.
Funabashi Andersen Park
Please note that this is a machine translation using an automatic translation system, so it may not necessarily be accurate.Also note that the content of the translated page may differ from the content of the original Japanese page.
○access(From Shin-Keisei Line "Misaki Station"→North gate):12 minutes by bus bound for Secomedic Hospital (1 minute walk from Andersen Park stop)
○access(From Shin-Keisei Line "Misaki Station"→West gate):7 minutes by bus bound for Secomedic Hospital or Komuro Station (5 minutes walk from Andersen Park West Exit)
The nearest station:Shinkeisei Misaki StationJR Chiba Station
Barrier-free sightseeing hotels nearby:ToyokoInn Imba Nihonidai EkimaeToyokoinn Nishifunabashi Baraki Inter
Taxi companies in the bay areaBarrier-free taxi
There are gates on the north and south sides, and wheelchair access is possible from both. Wheelchair parking and rental wheelchairs also available
The Bridge of the Sun connects the Wanpaku Kingdom Zone and the Fairy Tale Hill Zone, and there is a design plate on the railing that is based on Andersen's fairy tale.
The entrance/passage width of multipurpose toilets is at least 90 cm, and the emergency push button is within reach from the toilet seat.
Click "View large map" to search the route from the nearest station.
You will be directed to the details page for barrier-free tourist spots.