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  2. Ohi Racecourse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohi_Racecourse

    Ohi Racecourse (大井競馬場, Ōi Keiba-jō), also known as Tokyo City Keiba (TCK), is located in Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan. Built in 1950 for horse racing, on weekends it also hosts one of the largest Tokyo-area flea markets. The racecourse is located near Ōi Keibajō Mae Station on the Tokyo Monorail.

  3. Tokyo Racecourse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_Racecourse

    Main grandstand at the Tokyo Racecourse Turf Vision video screen. Tokyo Racecourse (東京競馬場, Tōkyō Keiba-jō) is located in Fuchū, Tokyo, Japan. [1] Built in 1933 for horse racing, it is considered the "racecourse of racecourses" in Japanese horseracing. [1] It has a capacity of 223,000, with seating for 13,750. [2]

  4. Horse racing in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse_racing_in_Japan

    The Great Recession caused serious problems for Chihou Keiba. Local government finances have suffered from growing cumulative deficits, leading some local governments to discuss whether to keep or close their horseracing facilities. In 2011, Arao City in Kumamoto prefecture decided to close its track, which was the oldest one in the NAR.

  5. Japan Racing Association - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan_Racing_Association

    Racecourses (競馬場 Keiba Jō) - All racecourses have one oval dirt course inside and one or two turf courses outside. Some have also jump courses. Only three (Tokyo, Niigata and Chukyo) are left-handed (counter-clockwise) and the others are right-handed (clockwise). Tokyo Racecourse (Fuchu, Tokyo) Nakayama Racecourse (Funabashi, Chiba)

  6. National Association of Racing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Association_of_Racing

    The National Association of Racing (Japanese: 地方競馬全国協会 Chiho Keiba Zenkoku Kyokai, or NAR) is the authority for horse races operated by local governments in Japan (Prefectures, cities/towns/villages or unions of them). [1]

  7. Keiō Keibajō Line - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keiō_Keibajō_Line

    The Keiō Keibajō line (京王競馬場線, Keiō Keibajō-sen) is a railway line in Fuchū, Tokyo, Japan, owned and operated by the private railway operator Keio Corporation. It connects Higashi-Fuchū on the Keiō Line and Fuchū-Keiba-Seimon-mae , and services the Tokyo Racecourse as well as the surrounding suburbs.

  8. Champions Cup (horse race) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champions_Cup_(horse_race)

    The race was moved from Tokyo Racecourse to Hanshin Racecourse in 2008. The Japan Cup Dirt had been overshadowed by its turf counterpart (the Japan Cup) in recent years, because turf racing in Japan typically remains more popular and attracts better horses. Attendance for the 2007 Japan Cup Dirt was 56,052, while the attendance for the turf ...

  9. Fuchūkeiba-seimommae Station - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuchūkeiba-seimommae_Station

    Fuchūkeiba-seimommae Station (府中競馬正門前駅, Fuchūkeiba-seimommae-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Fuchū, Tokyo, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Keio Corporation. It is the main point of railway access to the Tokyo Racecourse.