A vast park crafted on the site of Takada Castle. Known as a great viewing spot for cherry blossoms, the park is embellished with about 4,000 cherry trees in April.
The remains of the castle of the Satake Clan, evocative of the Edo Period (1603–1868) when feudal lords ruled the land. There is also a spot where you can play with an Akita dog.
One of the best cherry blossom viewing spots in Japan. The Tenshu, which is of Edo-style architecture and the only existing Tenshu in Tohoku, is worth a look.
A nature park offering a panoramic view of Sagami Bay, with flowers all year round
It is a park located on top of Mt. Asukayama. Famous for its cherry blossoms, the park has been enjoyed by people since the Edo period (1603–1868).
An oasis of water and greenery in the city center
An urban oasis in Osaka and home to the Main Tower of Osaka-jo Castle. Together with plum trees and cherry trees, the park provides scenic beauty unique to each season.
Experience the Oku-Nikko loved by Sir Ernest Mason Satow
A wide-open park offering great views of the harbor
A garden which received the Award of Garden Excellence at the 17th World Convention of Rose Societies (2015). It is a garden where you can appreciate 10,000 roses of 1,500 varieties.
This is the first formal French garden in Japan. It harnesses a majestic space, filled with seasonal flowers and surrounded by the vast nature of Hakone.
Enjoy Japan's outstanding weeping cherry blossoms
Lots of beautiful roses
A park once popular with writers
You can see Japanese crested ibis up close
A scenic park selected as one of the New Tokyo 100 Views. The verdant park has a baseball field, tennis courts, and an athletic open space.
A Tokyo Metropolitan Park in Sayama Hills in northwestern Tokyo. You can enjoy the untouched landscapes of forests and fields, the chirping birds and views of the seasons.
Enjoy a sweeping view of the sea at Shirahama
A park selected as one of the top 100 Japanese city parks, designed to enjoy water. You can play in the river.
A large tea ceremony is held here to remember Toyotomi Hideyoshi