[On rainy days! ] Enjoy Playing at "Mori no Wakuwaku no Niwa Wanouchi Branch/Yoro Branch"
Table of Contents
Move your body!
“Mori no Wakuwaku no Niwa Yoroten”
Next, we headed to Mori no Wakuwaku no Niwa Yoroten (hereinafter referred to as Yoroten), which is about a 20 minute drive from the Wanouchi store.
The biggest feature of Yoroten is the countless wooden pillars. The interior of the store, which is based on the concept of “entering the forest life-size,” is filled with the pleasant scent of solid wood the moment you enter. In the center of the store, there is a large wooden athletic field and a hammock, providing plenty of space for play and relaxation.
As with the Wanouchi store, amusement areas such as the “wood maze,” “pillow forest,” “multipurpose area,” and “sukusuku area” have been added along with the renewal.
Playground area
The "playground area" where you can enjoy bouldering and trampolines is an area exclusive to the Yoro store. Especially the trampoline is the most popular spot!
Nursing rooms and diaper-changing spaces are also available at nursing homes.
From here, we will introduce areas that are only found in Yoroten.
"Mamagoto Kitchen" made entirely of wood
The “Mamagoto Kitchen” is right next to the entrance. Everything from the kitchen to the house is made of wood.
Mori no Wakuwaku no Niwa is managed by Hida Itsuki Co., Ltd., which also builds houses using Hida wood. The play houses are made by carpenters who build real houses, so they are very realistic!
You can play with various wooden toys! "play table area"
In the "play table area" in the center of the facility, you can play with various wooden toys. There aren't many opportunities to play with wooden toys like this. Try rolling, connecting, and spinning. This is an area where creativity flourishes.
[Mori no Wakuwaku no Niwa Yoroten]
Address: 582-1 Uda, Yoro-cho, Yoro-gun, Gifu Prefecture
Phone number: 0584-32-2400
Business hours: 10:30-18:00 (last reception 17:00)
Closed: 1st, 3rd, and 5th Tuesday of the month, Obon holidays (August 14th and 15th), New Year holidays (December 30th and 31st, January 1st)