Zama

Zama is a city situated in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. The city is likewise home to the United States' Camp Zama Army base. As of June 1, 2012, the city has an expected populace of 129,568, and a populace thickness of 7,370 people for every km2. The all out region is 17.58 km2. Situated in focal Kanagawa Prefecture, the city is for the most part level, albeit a few sections are uneven. The Sagami River, Hikiji River, Mekushiri River, and the Hato River course through Zama. The city is outstanding for its drinking water, which is cold in the late spring and warm in the winter.

The territory around Zama has been settled since ancient occasions, and Jomon period remains have been found. The village of "Izama" was a post station on the old Tokaido street interfacing Kyoto with the areas in the Kanto locale, and the region was a piece of the tenryo region inside Sagami Province amid the Edo time frame managed straightforwardly by the Tokugawa shogunate through various hatamoto-class overseers. Amid the cadastral changes after the Meiji Restoration in 1889, the region of present-day Zama comprised of five towns in Koza District, Kanagawa Prefecture.

Parks and amusement:

• Zama Yatoyama Park

• Zama Park

• Himawari park

• Kanigasawa Park

• Fujiyama Park

• Onsen