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Neighborhood · Nerima

Heiwadai

平和台

A residential street that grew up after the subway station arrived in 1983, with fields still scattered here and there

Street Environment 7.1 · Convenience 7.0

Nearby neighborhoods

The closest neighborhoods in the same city.

From people who know it

Local guide

01First impressions

Before the subway opened, the Heiwadai area was mostly rice fields. Heiwadai Station opened on June 24, 1983, and shops in front of the station gradually increased in number one by one.

Nowadays this area is mostly residential, though fields still remain scattered here and there. Fuji Kaido (Kanpachi) and Metropolitan Road 441 carry heavy traffic, and shops line both roads.

This neighborhood had about 33,000 residents in 2020, roughly 168 people per hectare.

02What works

Heiwadai Station is served by the Yurakucho Line and the Fukutoshin Line, which share tracks between Wakoshi and Kotake-mukaihara. In fiscal 2025, about 43,000 people boarded and alighted here daily.

On real estate listing pages, all 15 listings in Heiwadai 4-chome and all 17 listings in Hayamiya 2-chome are tagged to Heiwadai Station, the closest being a 2- to 3-minute walk. Listings in Heiwadai 1-chome are also tagged to this same station only, but the walk is 13 to 17 minutes.

The neighborhood has a Nerima City-run Heiwadai Library and gymnasium. Based on our street photos, buildings rank 89th out of 395 neighborhoods in Tokyo, the highest-ranking item for this neighborhood.

03Heads-up

Public transit ranks 294th out of 395 neighborhoods in Tokyo, and greenery ranks 305th, both in the lower range.

Between Heiwadai 4-chome and Kitamachi 7-chome, the Heiwadai Tunnel on Radial Route 35 provisionally opened on February 24, 2024, running 570 meters with one lane in each direction. Underground utility conduits still need to be laid and sound barriers installed, and sidewalk work will continue; the metropolitan government's project period was originally set to run through fiscal 2023, and it had already been noted at that time that an extension would be needed.

04A bit of history

Back in the days of Shimo-Nerima Village, this area was the center where the village office stood, and it was also the first part of the village to be developed.

When the residential address system was implemented in 1965, there was a proposal to name it "Honmura," but new residents who had moved in objected, so it was changed to the auspicious name "Heiwadai" instead.

05What's coming

Radial Routes 35 and 36 are planned to extend all the way to Kan-nana; the stretch between Hikawadai and Heiwadai will be up to 50 meters wide and will cross a north-south road leading toward Nerima Station via a grade separation.

For the stretch between Kan-nana and Hikawadai Station that has not yet opened, land acquisition was mostly complete as of summer 2025, with completion targeted before March 2031. Once the Hikawadai-to-Heiwadai section is widened to 4 lanes, the Heiwadai Tunnel will also open with 4 lanes.

Compiled by TidyMap with AI from public sources · updated 2026-10 · 7 sources

Scores

Compared with the 395 Tokyo neighborhoods in this guide (scores 0–10)

Street Environment7.1No. 262
Cleanliness9.0No. 173
Buildings8.0No. 89
Sidewalks4.8No. 248
Greenery6.7No. 305
Convenience7.0No. 255
Transit5.9No. 294
Everyday shopping7.6No. 227
Healthcare8.4No. 231

What's here

See the full list
  • Nerima Heiwadai LibraryNerima Heiwadai Library is a ward library just east of the station.
  • Nerima Heiwadai GymnasiumNerima Heiwadai Gymnasium is a ward-run sports hall.
  • Kaishin Daiichi Elementary SchoolCatchment covers 23%
  • Kitamachi-Nishi Elementary SchoolCatchment covers 23%
  • Hayamiya Elementary SchoolCatchment covers 18%
  • Nerima-Higashi Elementary SchoolNearby・Catchment covers 16%
  • Nakamachi Elementary School (Nerima)Nearby・Catchment covers 9%
  • Kitamachi Elementary SchoolNearby・Catchment covers 6%
  • Tagara Daini Elementary SchoolNearby・Catchment covers 5%
  • Kaishin Daiichi Junior High SchoolNearby・Catchment covers 55%
  • Nerima-Higashi Junior High SchoolCatchment covers 40%
  • Kaishin Daiyon Junior High SchoolNearby・Catchment covers 5%
  • Tokyo Metropolitan Nerima Technical High School
  • Tokyo Metropolitan Nerima High SchoolNearby
  • Tokyo Metropolitan Oyama High SchoolNearby
  • Johoku High SchoolNearby
  • Tokyo Metropolitan Tagara High SchoolNearby
  • Nerima Sakura Hospital0.5 km away
  • HeiwadaiHeiwadai Station is an underground stop shared by the Yurakucho and Fukutoshin lines, opened in 1983.
  • イオン板橋ショッピングセンター0.8 km away

Hospitals with inpatient beds (2020 data), public elementary and junior high schools whose catchment covers this area, high schools and universities within 1 km, stations, parks of 1 ha or more, and large shopping malls and department stores. Many Tokyo junior high students attend private schools, so junior high catchments are only a guide.

152 blocks · Curated boundary · Data version 2026-10-30

How are these measured?

Compared against the Tokyo neighborhoods in this guide; metrics without enough data are not ranked. Shopping counts convenience stores plus the nearer of a supermarket or a traditional market (public and private retail markets); night markets, vendor zones and shopping-street shops are not counted. Transit is rail-first with a lower weight for buses.

TidyMap rates the street environment and everyday convenience. It does not assess the home itself, safety, noise or actual living experience. About data limits

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