Tama Cemetery, opened 01 April 1923, is the largest among the eight Tokyo cemeteries, and covers 1,280,237 square metres. Redwoods and trees are representative of the Musashino region. Spring cherry blossoms, and autumn foliage accompany the gravesites of many famous historical figures. Appropriate for sightseeing or just walking, this was the first cemetery in Japan to imitate the forest cemeteries of other countries, particularly Germany. In response to demand, the cemetery now contains lawn cemeteries, wall cemeteries, and mausoleums.

Japanese name: 多磨霊園 Tama Reien

manager: Mr. Yamazaki

note: permission of the owners of the gravesite, or relatives of the deceased, is required to take photos of markers

7-minute walk from Tama (Seibu Tamagawa line) via Musashi-Sakai (JR line).

Tama-reien Omotemon bus stop on Keio bus from Tama-reien (Keio line) to south exit of Musashi-Koganei (JR line) or Tama-cho. Tama-reien Omotemon bus stop on Keio bus from south exit of Musashi-Koganei (JR line) to Tama-cho or Tama-reien (Keio line).

Tama Cemetery, opened 01 April 1923, is the largest among the eight Tokyo cemeteries, and covers 1,280,237 square metres. Redwoods and trees are representative of the Musashino region. Spring cherry blossoms, and autumn foliage accompany the gravesites of many famous historical figures. Appropriate for sightseeing or just walking, this was the first cemetery in Japan to imitate the forest cemeteries of other countries, particularly Germany. In response to demand, the cemetery now contains lawn cemeteries, wall cemeteries, and mausoleums.

Japanese name: 多磨霊園 Tama Reien

manager: Mr. Yamazaki

note: permission of the owners of the gravesite, or relatives of the deceased, is required to take photos of markers

7-minute walk from Tama (Seibu Tamagawa line) via Musashi-Sakai (JR line).

Tama-reien Omotemon bus stop on Keio bus from Tama-reien (Keio line) to south exit of Musashi-Koganei (JR line) or Tama-cho. Tama-reien Omotemon bus stop on Keio bus from south exit of Musashi-Koganei (JR line) to Tama-cho or Tama-reien (Keio line).