Mikasa Park (三笠公園 Mikasa Kōen) is a park located in Yokosuka, Kanagawa, Japan. is a city located in Kanagawa, Japan. It is located at the mouth of Tokyo Bay in the Miura Peninsula, and the city stretches across For a topic outline on this subject see List of basic Japan topics.

Contents 1 Facilities 2 Hours 3 Transportation 4 Gallery

Facilities

• Battleship Mikasa
• Statue of Admiral Tōgō
• Ammunition of Battleship Yamato
• Fountains

Mikasa Park's main attractions are the memorial pre-drednought battleship the Mikasa and its multicolored fountain complex. The park is among Japan's Top 100 City Parks. Monkey Island (猿島, Sarushima) can be seen from most locations in the park.

Hours

• 8:00am - 9:00pm

Transportation

• From Keikyu Yokosuka Chuo Station: approx. 15 min by foot.
• From JR Yokosuka Station (Yokosuka Line): approx. 30 min by foot.

Gallery

Fountain	Fountain	Statue of General Togo Heihachiro	Shell of the Battleship Yamato
Bow of the Battleship Mikasa	Statue of Togo Heihachiro	Naval Ensign of the Battleship Mikasa	Back of the Battleship Mikasa

A traditional fountain is an arrangement where water issues from a source ( Latin fons) fills a basin of some kind and is drained away A traditional fountain is an arrangement where water issues from a source ( Latin fons) fills a basin of some kind and is drained away Fleet Admiral Marquis (, OM, GCVO, ( 27 January 1848 - 30 May 1934) was a Fleet Admiral in Construction The Yamato class was built after the Japanese withdrew from the Washington Naval Treaty at the Second London Conference of 1936 Background Following the 1894–1895 First Sino-Japanese War, and the forced return of the Liaodong Peninsula to China under Russian pressure Japan began to Fleet Admiral Marquis (, OM, GCVO, ( 27 January 1848 - 30 May 1934) was a Fleet Admiral in An ensign is a distinguishing Flag of a ship or a military unit or a distinguishing token emblem or badge such as a symbol of office Background Following the 1894–1895 First Sino-Japanese War, and the forced return of the Liaodong Peninsula to China under Russian pressure Japan began to Background Following the 1894–1895 First Sino-Japanese War, and the forced return of the Liaodong Peninsula to China under Russian pressure Japan began to

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