We are engaged in the management and operation of sports facilities where various sporting competitions and other events are held.
Japan National Stadium (Privatization in April, 2025)
The new Japan National Stadium was completed on November 30, 2019, and while continuing the history of the former Japan National Stadium, it was reborn as a stadium that would promote sports and culture as they are in a new era. In 2021, the stadium served as the main venue for the Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games. It has been used for various sporting events such as track and field, football, and rugby, as well as for cultural events. In addition, it is scheduled to be used as the venue for the World Athletics Championships Tokyo 25.
Facility Overview
- Site address: 10 -1 Kasumigaoka-machi, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo
- Site area: Approx.109,800㎡
- Building coverage: Approx.69,600㎡
- Total floor area: Approx.192,000㎡
- Height: Approx.47m
- Dimensions: Approx. 350m north-south, approx. 260m east-west
- Number of floors: Two underground floors, five floors above ground
- Structure: Steel construction, partly steel-reinforced concrete and
reinforced concrete
- Tracks: All-weather 400m x 9 lanes, synthetic rubber
- Turf: Natural turf (underground temperature control system, water
sprinkling system)
Japan National Stadium Official Website ▶▶▶ https://jns-e.com/
Japan National Stadium leaflet [1.48MB]
A material that overview of the Japan National Stadium [5.57MB]
Yoyogi National Stadium (1st, 2nd Gymnasium)
Yoyogi National Stadium was built for the Tokyo 1964 Olympic Games. The 1st Gymnasium structures a suspended roof with high tensile strength reinforcement, also, the 2nd Gymnasium features cone-shaped ceiling in a magnificent form of a bowl, having a high international reputation for their elegant shapes. In 2021, it was designated in Japan as an important cultural property. Currently, the Gymnasiums are used as venues for various sports as well as cultural events. The 1st Gymnasium was also used as a venue for the Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games in 2021.
1st Gymnasium
Facility outline
- Total area: 28,705㎡
- Arena area: 4,000㎡
- Capacity: 8,774 seats (excl. arena seats)
- *At the time of the 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games, there was a 50m swimming pool with 8 lanes and a diving pool.
2nd Gymnasium
Facility outline
- Total area: 5,644㎡
- Arena area: 1,300㎡
- Capacity: 2,811 seats (excl. arena seats)
Prince Chichibu Memorial Rugby Stadium
Called the “Tokyo Rugby Stadium”, this stadium was built as rugby-specific stadium in 1947. It was later renamed “Prince Chichibu Memorial Rugby Stadium” and transferred to the National Stadium on October 1, 1962. It was used for football events during the 1964 18th Tokyo Olympic Games, and is currently used for international rugby matches, national tournaments, Japan Rugby League One, and Japan East inter-university matches.
Facility outline
- Turf area: 10,515.5㎡
(The greens are maintained all year round with tifton grass in summer and perennial ryegrass in winter. ）
- Land area: 35,459㎡
- Building area: 11,741㎡
- Capacity: 24,871 seats
AJINOMOTO FIELD NISHIGAOKA
In 1972, the National Nishigaoka Stadium was built as a soccer stadium. It is widely used for international games, Emperor's Cup Qualifying Competition, All Japan University Football Tournament, Kanto University Football League tournament, Japan Women’s Football Championship, All Japan High School Tournament etc. It was renamed “AJINOMOTO FIELD NISHIGAOKA” in 2012 under a naming rights agreement.
Facility outline
- Turf area: 10,614㎡ (Soccer field 105m x 68m)
(The greens are maintained all year round with tifton grass in summer and perennial ryegrass in winter. ）
- Total area: 997.17㎡
- Building area: 1,186.65㎡
- Capacity: 7,258 seats
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