Sogi Park

Sogi Park is a popular place to enjoy fall foliage in November.
Home to approximately 300 Japanese maple and ginkgo biloba trees, approximately 50,000 people visit during this period to admire the incredible fall foliage, not only during the day but also at night, when the lights from the trees reflect off the eight large and small ponds, creating a fantastical scene.

Click on the image to see the best sights in the Gifu region or click on the festivals and discover the main and best festivals and events in the region.

Population

Toki has a population of 53,925 inhabitants, of which 2,356 are foreigners, including 814 Filipinos, 351 Vietnamese, 210 Koreans, 187 Chinese, 172 Brazilians, 84 Peruvians, 75 Indonesians, 60 Sri Lankans, 47 Nepalese, 15 Cambodians, 13 Pakistanis, 12 Burmese, 9 Bolivians, 55 others...

Toki City │ 土岐市

Toki (土岐市) is a city in Gifu Prefecture with an area of ​​116.16 square kilometers, about 70% of which is mountainous. The city is known as one of the largest producers of Japanese ceramics, commonly known as Mino pottery.

 

During the Edo period, most of this area was under the direct control of the Tokugawa shogunate. After the Meiji Restoration, and with the cadastral reforms that resulted in the creation of the modern municipal system, Toki Village was created within Gifu Prefecture on July 1, 1889.

 

On November 5 of the same year, Toki Village was incorporated as a city and renamed Tokitsu. On February 1, 1955, Tokitsu Village was incorporated as Toki City. Until then, the area was divided into five towns (Tokitsu, Oroshi, Tsumaki, Dachi, and Izumi) and three villages (Tsurusato, Sogi, and Hida).

Toki Companies

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Toki Events