Takarazuka Garden Fields (宝塚ガーデンフィールズ):
Formerly called Takarazuka Family Land, an amusement park which was closed in April 2003, and reopened as a city park. The amusement park was the original site of the Takarazuka Revue. The Garden Fields consisted of English gardens, a garden and coffee shop, a dog park, a pet shop, and a Chinese restaurant. You used to get a free entry coupon to the garden when buying a same day ticket.
In 2013 they were closed down, the Music School’s dormitory was moved there and a storage warehouse for stage props was build. Later in 2020 the Takarazuka Art Center with a more simplistic park opened. The Center comprises a gallery for various exhibitions and an atelier area for creative workshops. The park and public space inside the center are free of charge.
The Tezuka Osamu Museum and also a Uniqlo right next to it, as well as the former Music School building, which houses the Sumire Museum about the school’s history.
Related Links:
Archived version of the Garden Field’s Homepage
Takarazuka Art Center Homepage
The Sumire Museum (in Japanese)
Formerly called Takarazuka Family Land, an amusement park which was closed in April 2003, and reopened as a city park. The amusement park was the original site of the Takarazuka Revue. The Garden Fields consisted of English gardens, a garden and coffee shop, a dog park, a pet shop, and a Chinese restaurant. You used to get a free entry coupon to the garden when buying a same day ticket.
In 2013 they were closed down, the Music School’s dormitory was moved there and a storage warehouse for stage props was build. Later in 2020 the Takarazuka Art Center with a more simplistic park opened. The Center comprises a gallery for various exhibitions and an atelier area for creative workshops. The park and public space inside the center are free of charge.
The Tezuka Osamu Museum and also a Uniqlo right next to it, as well as the former Music School building, which houses the Sumire Museum about the school’s history.
Related Links:
Archived version of the Garden Field’s Homepage
Takarazuka Art Center Homepage
The Sumire Museum (in Japanese)