|
Esaka Park Esaka Park parking lot Esaka Park bicycle-shed Flower and Green Information Center Esaka Library
| Owner | : | SUITA City |
| Location | : | Esaka-cho 1-19-1, Suita, Osaka prefecture |
| Construction Area | : | 17,000m2(the park) |
| Building Area | : | 23,258.62m2(the underground facility) |
| Construction area | : | 385.38m2(the underground facility) |
| Fotal Floor Area | : | 9,176.26m2(the underground facility) |
| Structure | : | RC, S |
| Floors | : | 2 floors underground, 1-storried penthouse |
| Height | : | GL+10.20m |
| Parking Capacity | : | 200 cars |
| Construction period | : | June 1994 to Dec. 1995(the underground facility) Oct. 1995 - Nov.1996(the park) |
|
 |
|
|
|
|
In the Esaka Park, built as project for consolidating & improving the regional district twenty years ago, affiliated facilities organized with the facilities for the tree-planting expedition, library and so forth were added in order to put traffic facilities including parking lot, bicycle-shed, pedestrian overpasses connecting the near-by buildings, etc, in good maintenance, so that to improve the traffic condition surrounding the station.Affiliated facilities, parking lot and bicycle-shed was built in the semi basement 1.2m below from the ground level. The upper-side above the ground was designed to have same height as the overpass’s, with a view to making the hilly park access to Esaka station of subway Midosuji Line via directly passing the overhead from the circulating road.At the daytime, the light, wind and greenness are introduced through top lighting and ventilating parts installed in the underground facility, and at night, it performs as night view of the park with the lights.The park was changed to become oasis of the city center in which people can share their times in joyously exploring “Flower and Green Information Center” as the facility for the tree-planting expedition, and wide range of the amusement, by using already existing trees, reviving poplar trees blooming out the roadside, and handing down the history of keeping the pond of Suita-arrowhead plant conservation. |
|