Appearing on the first of the two covers is Tyrunt, the Tyrannosaurus-like Pokémon who Trainers can resurrect from a fossil in the Pokémon.
These are the first-ever Pokémon manhole covers, or Pokéfuta, as they’re called in Japanese, to be installed in central Tokyo, and none other than Pikachu himself was on-site for a special ceremony prior to their June 14 installation.
Meanwhile, Ueno’s other Pokémon manhole cover stars Baltoy, whose design is inspired by Japan’s traditional earthenware dogu figures from the late Jomon period (c.
Tokyo’s Ueno Park is one of the city’s biggest tourism draws, and it’s actually several attractions in one.