The title of this article is official, but it comes from a Japanese source.
If an acceptable English name is found, then the article should be moved to the new title.

BomBom Yōchien
BomBom Yōchien
First appearance Super Mario Kodansha manga (Super Mario Bros. 4: Super Mario World 6) (1992)
Latest appearance Super Mario Kodansha manga (Super Mario Kart 2) (1993)
Greater location Mario City
Toad Town
Inhabitants Billy
Luigi
Mario
Mototin
Princess Peach
Sensei
Tony

BomBom Yōchien is a kindergarten school located in Toad Town (or Mario City, in one instance) that appeared in three occasions in Super Mario Kodansha manga.

In Super Mario Bros. 4: Super Mario World 6, one classroom of the school is the setting for the last 4-koma. While taking attendance, the teacher calls for Billy. He stands up, but due to his height, he breaks through the ceiling and the upstair class, where Mario, Luigi, and Princess Peach are, as the teacher reminds him that he is exempted from standing up during attendance.

In Super Mario Bros. 4: Super Mario World 7, the school is located in Mario City and is attacked by a giant Bowser, who initially thought he could find Peach and Daisy there, not realizing that they have grown in 20 years from their last meeting. While he realizes that, the teacher and students (which includes some of Comic BomBom protagonists, Mototin, Billy, and Tony as children) goes in the school bunker, but after Yoshi tries to stop the giant Bowser, he escapes from his flames hiding in the bunker as well, but the flames cause the door to be blocked by debris, trapping everyone inside. Yoshi calls from support, and Mario arrives with the Yoshi Bird 2-gō to save them by making a tunnel and evacuating everyone. At the end of the chapter, the teacher, and the students are seen safe and sound by the Yoshi Bird, after the giant Bowser has been defeated.

In Super Mario Kart 2, the school is located in Toad Town. During a scavenger hunt with karts, Yoshi is distracted by the Sport Day event at the school and steals the cookies meant for the kids, who in turn pops his balloons as revenge.

GalleryEdit

Names in other languagesEdit

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ボンボン幼稚園[1]
Bonbon Yōchien
BomBom Kindergarten

ReferencesEdit