Japan · Chiba-ken · Narashino
Tsudanuma, Narashino — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Tsudanuma is a district of Narashino in Chiba Prefecture, running from 1-chōme to 7-chōme around Tsudanuma Station.
About Tsudanuma
Where to stay in Tsudanuma
Where you base yourself shapes the visit — here's the character of each area.
Tsudanuma Station sets the geography of a stay, because the name covers both the numbered chōme of the district inside Narashino and the wider area around the station, which spreads across the boundary into Funabashi. Beds follow the tracks. Rooms on the Narashino side keep the seven chōme of the district proper close, while the Funabashi side belongs to another city altogether.
Pick it if you want a station-side base in Chiba Prefecture.
About Tsudanuma
What are the main landmarks in Tsudanuma?
Tsudanuma Station carries the district's name out over Narashino and Funabashi, and Narashino's own recorded points add Daikeien, Kūtei-kan, and the tidal flat at Yatsu-higata. 明治天皇駐蹕之処の碑 stands among them. The Kotehashi Shell Mound and Chiba Port Tower sit further out on the same regional roll, which shows how widely the points recorded around Tsudanuma are scattered.
What is the history of Tsudanuma?
The city's first name was the district's. Narashino was constituted in 1889 and appears in the record under the name 津田沼村, so the village that grew into the city and the district written 津田沼 share a single origin. Kūtei-kan and Daikeien remain on the city's heritage list. 明治天皇駐蹕之処の碑 is a stone monument recorded beside them, while Yatsu-higata keeps a stretch of tidal flat where the built-up ground of Chiba Prefecture stops.
Where is Tsudanuma?
Tsudanuma runs from 1-chōme to 7-chōme within Narashino, and the area named after Tsudanuma Station reaches over the boundary into Funabashi.
More areas in Narashino
Updated September 2026