Places in and around northern Nagoya you can actually take a small child — nursing rooms, changing tables, stroller access, parking. What I wanted to know.
Eight photos: the fenced 0–2 area on the north side of Ofuke Pond, stroller parking just outside it, and "CAUTION: HOT" printed on a slide. All of it free.
You can go from outside Komaki, but holidays are booking-only at 400 yen a head. The smartphone-only lottery opens 31 days out. All worked out before we go.
With a three-year-old and a baby in tow: a free sewer museum five minutes from the station, a zoo that's free for kids, and a hangar of planes in Toyoyama.
Saturday morning in Nagoya: one father, two kids, two hours. Where to change a diaper, how far the stroller gets you, and the golden line for how long to stay.
