is a public park administered by Nerima Ward in Tokyo, Japan. It is located in Sekimachi-Kita 3-chà Âme.
The park is noted for its cherry blossoms and for Fujimi Pond, a spring-fed pond where visitors can rent boats. Common kingfishers are frequently observed in the park and have become associated with the Sekimachi-Kita area.
Fujimi Pond is located within the park and, like nearby ponds in Shakujii Park, Inokashira Park, and Zenpukuji Park, is fed by natural springs from the Musashino Terrace.
Visitors can rent boats and use the pond for recreational boating. The pond also plays a role in regulating the flow of the Shakujii River, which runs alongside it.
Fujimi Pond contains two small islands, Ashi-no-Shima and Matsu-no-Shima.
The site originated as a private park in the Taishà  era, when it was known as Wakamiya Playground (è¥宮éÂÂÃ¥ÂÂ, Wakamiya-yà «en), named after the nearby Wakamiya Shrine. During this period, recreational facilities such as playground equipment were installed.
In 1935, the area was incorporated into a park development project promoted by Tokyo City. Development began on a site of approximately (17,600 tsubo), including a (7,000 tsubo) pond, with a budget of 41,000 yen. At this stage, it was named Musashi-Seki Park.