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A children's playground that makes use of the natural terrain and environment, located within the Yōroi Park, famous for its "Yōroi Falls". The site is about 100,000 square meters, and there are many facilities such as children's houses, Boken Hiroba, Wanpaku Hiroba and Nobinobi Hiroba. The children's pool, which opens during the summer vacation period, is a 300-square-meter gourd-shaped pool that can be used from children with diapers to third grade elementary school students. There is a pool for infants with a depth of 30cm and a pool for elementary school students with a depth of 60cm.

A huge art garden built by world-famous artist Shusaku Arakawa and poet Madeleine Gins in an 18,000-square-meter oval depression located within the Yoyo Park. There are five large and small Japanese archipelago on the undulating slopes, intersected by pairs of hemispherical mounds and hollows, or intersected by 148 excursion paths that are bound like labyrinths. The nine pavilions also almost lose their sense of balance in a mysterious structure, such as the "house of things that resemble at the extreme" where furniture is suspended and the sense of up and down is paralyzed, and the "between the cuts and closes" where the darkness is groped. With a height difference of up to 25m and many slopes, it is easy to walk in shoes. Place Summary 1 to 2 hours.

A natural park with a venerable shrine, a Buddhist temple, a spirit spring, and so on in a vast site of about 7.86 million square meters spread over the northern part of the Yuro Mountains. Surrounded by huge rocks and old trees, Yōyō Falls is the center of this park. The clear flow, which is about 30m high and about 4m wide, is a masterpiece, and it feels chilly even in summer with a splash of water that clings like fog. In Reigame 3rd year (717), Kikusui Izumi is located within the Yōrō Shrine precinct, where Emperor Motoshō is reportedly moved by the purity of the water and has converted the name of Yōnō-no-Mizen-no-Tōen-no-yō. There are also the Yōroji Temple, which enshrines the statue of the wooden eleven-faced Senden Kōen (Important Cultural Property), the RECAMP Yōnen, the Patter Golf House, and the Children's Country. * Places where you can walk with pets are limited in the park.