Nico Emi Park
Mizuho, Tokyo · 190-1221
Court Details
Tokorozawa-Ome Line
Mizuho, TOKYO 190-1221
public
Access
new
Condition
Phone
Website
Hours
Monday: 12:00 – 10:00 PM | Tuesday: 12:00 – 10:00 PM | Wednesday: 12:00 – 10:00 PM | Thursday: 12:00 – 10:00 PM | Friday: 12:00 – 10:00 PM | Saturday: 12:00 – 10:00 PM | Sunday: 9:00 AM – 10:00 PM
About this court
Nico Emi Park in Mizuho, Tokyo, Japan — formerly known as 54PARK — is a newly constructed, public multi-sport facility that carries a 4.6 Google rating from early reviewers. Open to the public Monday through Saturday from 12:00–10:00 PM and Sunday from 9:00 AM–10:00 PM, the covered venue operates on a pay-to-play model with clearly tiered pricing: Standard sessions begin at ¥500 for one hour, while Extreme packages, which include access to snowboard areas, range from ¥3,000 for three hours to ¥4,500 for a full day, with ¥500 per 30-minute extension. Monthly passes are also available for frequent visitors. The facility spans both indoor and outdoor areas and supports a wide range of activities including skateboarding, snowboarding, bouldering, trampolining, and basketball, making it a versatile destination for action-sport enthusiasts. Amenities include restrooms, shower rooms (free for Standard and Extreme session users), a BBQ area, water stations, and food and drink options. Players and visitors note the brand-new condition of the facilities and appreciate the beginner-friendly atmosphere, particularly for snowboarding. The venue is located along the Tokorozawa-Ome Line, though reviewers mention that driving is the most practical way to reach it. A ¥200 entrance fee applies for spectators aged 4 and up.
Notes
Pay-to-play facility. Standard price: ¥500/1hr, ¥1,000/2hrs, ¥1,500/2hrs+. Extreme (includes snowboard): ¥3,000/3hrs, ¥4,500/day, ¥500/30min extension. Monthly pass available. Entrance fee ¥200 for spectators (ages 4+). Shower room available (free for Standard/Extreme users, ¥100 for entrance-only visitors). BBQ area available. No pickleball courts specifically mentioned — this venue does not appear to be a pickleball facility.