Can I enter Kodomo no Mori freely to recreate this U149 scene?

Yes, the park is generally open to the public, but some areas and hours may vary by season or facility management. Check Musashimurayama city or park guidance before visiting, especially on rainy days or holidays.

Is photography allowed at the exact scene spot inside Kodomo no Mori?

Casual photography is typically fine in outdoor public areas, but avoid blocking paths, filming children, or using large tripods in busy spaces. Follow all posted park rules at the entrance and on-site notice boards.

Are there useful facilities nearby for an anime pilgrimage stop?

Yes, the park area has basic public facilities and rest areas, and convenience stores are easier to find closer to the surrounding roads or station area. Bring drinks in advance if you want to spend time matching angles inside the wooded paths.

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the idolm ster cinderella girls u149 kodomo no mori

THE IDOLM@STER CINDERELLA GIRLS U149

Tokyo

Episode

Ep. 7

Time

13m 40s

Google Map

35.7147, 139.3918

the idolm ster cinderella girls u149 kodomo no mori

Nearest Station: Seibu Haijima Line Musashi-Sunagawa Station
Walk: about 20 minutes on foot
Best time to visit: Late morning to early afternoon in spring or early summer for similar greenery and soft light
Crowd level: Usually quiet

Yukimi Sajou stands quietly along a wooded path beside a park sign, framed by the greenery of Kodomo no Mori.
This moment appears during an outdoor segment where the mood becomes far quieter and gentler than the energy of the stage. Yukimi stands near a wooded park path and signboard with her usual quiet, delicate expression, as if slowly sorting out her feelings while helping the others relax as well. Rather than relying on dramatic dialogue, the scene uses the setting and her subtle body language to express her reserved but sincere emotions; in the surrounding story, it also reflects the growing trust among the group and how Yukimi, though not very talkative, is beginning to respond to everyone in her own way. Comparing it with the real Kodomo no Mori location, the anime captures the tree-lined pathway, the enclosed forest atmosphere, and the relative placement of the signboards quite accurately. The anime version is cleaner and softer in color, giving it a more dreamy feeling, while the real site changes slightly depending on season, maintenance, and updated park signage. In real life, the signs are more practical and detailed, but for pilgrimage fans this is still a recognizable match, especially when checking the path alignment, tree shapes, and sign placement.

Can I enter Kodomo no Mori freely to recreate this U149 scene?: Yes, the park is generally open to the public, but some areas and hours may vary by season or facility management. Check Musashimurayama city or park guidance before visiting, especially on rainy days or holidays.
Is photography allowed at the exact scene spot inside Kodomo no Mori?: Casual photography is typically fine in outdoor public areas, but avoid blocking paths, filming children, or using large tripods in busy spaces. Follow all posted park rules at the entrance and on-site notice boards.
Are there useful facilities nearby for an anime pilgrimage stop?: Yes, the park area has basic public facilities and rest areas, and convenience stores are easier to find closer to the surrounding roads or station area. Bring drinks in advance if you want to spend time matching angles inside the wooded paths.