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JUN 4 2025

[Tokyo] 15 famous hydrangea spots! Information on best viewing times, events, access, and hidden gems

Hydrangeas are flowers that bloom especially beautifully during the rainy season. Tokyo has many famous spots where you can enjoy hydrangeas, from elegant temple grounds to urban gardens, parks, and promenades.

In this article, we introduce 15 recommended spots for those looking for famous hydrangea spots in Tokyo. We have carefully selected these spots while paying attention to the scenic spots and photo spots that can be enjoyed in each location, the best time to see the hydrangeas, and surrounding information. Why not go for a walk among the hydrangeas this rainy season, which will make rainy days fun?

INDEX

Hakusan Shrine and Hakusan Park (Bunkyo Ward)

A famous flower spot where the grounds and park are completely colored with hydrangeas

画像1: 境内も公園もあじさい一色に染まる花の名所

Hakusan Shrine and Hakusan Park in Bunkyo Ward, Tokyo, are nationally known as famous hydrangea viewing spots that reach their peak in June every year. In the shrine grounds and the adjacent park, about 3,000 hydrangeas bloom in full glory, creating a scene that can only be seen during the rainy season.

Hakusan Shrine, known as a shrine with a long history, was founded in 948 and is one of the Ten Shrines of Tokyo, where people are also worshipped as the god of marriage. Colorful hydrangeas bloom all over the historic grounds, and the view of the worship hall through the hydrangeas makes for a tranquil and atmospheric photo, making it popular with camera enthusiasts.

Additionally, the Fujizuka mound between the temple grounds and the park is specially opened to the public only during this time of year, and here too, beautiful hydrangeas bloom in abundance.

画像2: 境内も公園もあじさい一色に染まる花の名所

The Bunkyo Hydrangea Festival is held every June, and is one of the attractions of the area, attracting many visitors. In 2025, it will be held from June 7th to June 15th. A stroll around the shrine and enjoy the hydrangeas will be a great way to forget the hustle and bustle of the city.

Hakusan Shrine and Hakusan Park

Best time to seeEarly June
addressHakusan Shrine, 5-31-26, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo; Hakusan Park, 5-31, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo
accessAbout 3 minutes walk from Hakusan Station on the Toei Mita Line
About 5 minutes walk from Honkomagome Station on the Tokyo Metro Namboku Line
Approximately 3 minutes walk from Toei Bus Kusa 63 "Hakusanjo"
webBunkyo Ward website (Hakusan Shrine, Hakusan Park)

Takahata-Fudoson Kongoji Temple [Hino City]

A famous spot in the Tama area with its beautiful five-story pagoda and hydrangeas

Takahatafudoson Kongo-ji Temple (Takahatasan Myoo-in Kongo-ji Temple) in Hino City is a special head temple of the Chizan school of Shingon Buddhism, and has long been considered one of the three great Fudo temples in the Kanto region. It is also known as the family temple of Shinsengumi vice-commander Toshizo Hijikata, and is a place where history and culture are strongly present.

In early summer, the temple grounds are covered with over 7,800 hydrangeas of about 250 varieties, creating a landscape of hydrangeas. The Hydrangea Festival, held from June 1st to June 30th, is full of things to see, such as the hydrangeas blooming against the backdrop of the five-story pagoda, the flowers along the walking paths, and the mountain hydrangea garden that spreads through the forest.

In particular, the five-story pagoda seen through the hydrangeas is a classic photogenic spot. Hydrangeas also bloom on both sides of the stone steps, creating an emotional landscape. Many events are held during the festival, such as the "Yamauchi 88 Temples Quiz Tour," "Plant Market," and "Photo Contest," making it popular with families and photography enthusiasts.

This is one of the most famous hydrangea spots in the Tama area of Tokyo, where you can spend some quiet and colorful "hydrangea time" while strolling through the temple.

Takahata-Fudoson Kongoji Temple

Best time to seeLate May to late June
address733 Takahata, Hino City, Tokyo
phone042-591-0032
accessAbout 5 minutes walk from Takahatafudo Station on the Keio Line and Tama Intercity Monorail
webTakahata-Fudoson Kongoji Temple Official Website

Showa Memorial Park (Tachikawa City)

A large park with approximately 9,000 blooming hydrangeas

The National Showa Memorial Park, which straddles Tachikawa and Akishima in Tokyo, is a popular large park where you can enjoy the nature of the four seasons. Among the famous hydrangea spots in Tokyo, it is attractive for its wide variety of over 50 varieties and spacious landscapes.

Image 1: A large park with approximately 9,000 hydrangeas in bloom

Approximately 9,000 hydrangeas are planted in the garden, and the best time to see them is in mid-June, when the "Hydrangea Road" (from the northern slope of the Community Square to the area around the Flower Garden Exhibition Hall) is a must-see. A colorful landscape of western hydrangeas, lacecap hydrangeas, Annabelle hydrangeas, and more unfolds before your eyes.

Image 2: A large park with approximately 9,000 hydrangeas in bloom

In addition, the park will host a "Hydrangea Walk" where you can take photos with hydrangea umbrella rentals and photo spots. There will also be a photo exhibition introducing the "Tokyo Tama Hydrangea Tour," which will be held jointly at five famous hydrangea spots in Tama, making your hydrangea viewing experience even more special.

This is a recommended spot for those who want to take a leisurely stroll through nature and enjoy some luxurious "hydrangea time" while still in Tokyo.

Showa Memorial Park

Best time to seeEarly June to early July
address3173 Midoricho, Tachikawa City, Tokyo
phone042-528-1751
FeeVaries by day
accessAbout 10 minutes walk from JR Chuo Line "Tachikawa Station"
2 minutes walk from Nishi-Tachikawa Station on the Ome Line
webShowa Kinen Park Official Website

Hama-rikyu Gardens (Chuo Ward)

Enjoy colorful hydrangeas along with the sea breeze and history

Image 1: Enjoy colorful hydrangeas with the sea breeze and history

Hama-rikyu Gardens, located in Tokyo's Chuo Ward, is a representative feudal garden of Edo associated with the Tokugawa Shogunate. With an expansive site of over 25 hectares, it is one of the largest in Tokyo and is a valuable cultural asset that has been designated both as a Special Place of Scenic Beauty and a Special Historic Site.

The best time to see the hydrangeas is from mid-May to mid-June. There are about 140 hydrangeas in bloom in the garden, including mountain hydrangea, lacecap hydrangea, Japanese hydrangea, and oak leaf hydrangea. The view from the all-cypress Otsutai Bridge over the Tide Pond, a daimyo garden that draws water from the sea, is particularly beautiful. This is a recommended photo spot where you can enjoy the combination of the pond, islands, and hydrangeas.

Image 2: Enjoy colorful hydrangeas with the sea breeze and history

Also, at "Matsu no Ochaya," where you can enjoy matcha tea only on weekends and holidays, you can see a flower water fountain with hydrangeas floating in it. Even though it is in the middle of the city, it is a garden where you can enjoy the tranquility and beauty of the seasons, and is loved by people of all ages.

Hama-rikyu Gardens

Best time to seeMid-May to late June
address1-1 Hamarikyuteien, Chuo-ku, Tokyo
phone03-3541-0200
FeeAdults: 300 yen, ages 65 and over: 150 yen, elementary school students and younger, and junior high school students who live or study in Tokyo: free
access〈Otemonguchi〉
Approximately 7 minutes walk from Tsukijishijo Station or Shiodome Station on the Toei Oedo Line or Shiodome Station on the Yurikamome Line
Approximately 12 minutes walk from Shinbashi Station on the JR, Tokyo Metro Ginza Line, and Toei Subway Asakusa Line
(The entrance to the inner gate)
Approximately 5 minutes walk from Shiodome Station on the Toei Subway Oedo Line
Approximately 15 minutes walk from JR Hamamatsucho Station
webHama-rikyu Gardens Official Website (Tokyo Metropolitan Park Association website)

Ueno Park [Taito Ward]

Relax and unwind surrounded by ponds, hydrangeas, history and art

Image: iStock.com/Jonathan W. Cohen

iStock.com/Jonathan W. Cohen

Ueno Park, which spreads across Taito Ward, Tokyo, is known as a cultural area with museums, a zoo, and an art gallery, but it is also a park rich in nature where you can enjoy seasonal flowers. In particular, during hydrangea season, it is a rare spot where you can enjoy the contrast between the historical buildings and the flowers.

The best place to see hydrangeas in the garden is the area around the west side of Shinobazu Pond. The colorful flowers that bloom all around the pond add a vibrant color to the waterside scenery. Hydrangeas are also planted on the promenade leading to Bentendo, so it's also recommended as a relaxing stroll along the edge of the pond.

Image: iStock.com/ranmaru_

iStock.com/ranmaru_

Also, the hydrangeas viewed while riding a boat are a special sight. Hanazono Inari Shrine in the park is also attracting attention as a spot where you can enjoy the combination of a torii tunnel and hydrangeas, creating a fantastical landscape that is different from other famous spots.

This is one of Tokyo's best hydrangea walking spots, where you can enjoy a balanced mix of culture, nature, and the colors of the seasons.

Ueno Park

Best time to seeMid-June to early July
addressUeno Park, Ikenohata 3, Taito-ku, Tokyo
phone03-3828-5644
FeeSome facilities require a fee
access2 minutes walk from Ueno Station on the JR Yamanote Line, JR Keihin Tohoku Line, JR Takasaki Line, JR Utsunomiya Line, Tokyo Metro Ginza Line, and Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line
1 minute walk from Keisei Ueno Station on the Keisei Main Line
webUeno Park Official Website

Sumida Park [Taito Ward]

The Hydrangea Road with a view of the Skytree is an attractive spot

Image 1: Hydrangea Road with a view of the Skytree is an attractive spot

Sumida Park, which stretches from north to south along the Sumida River, is an open-air riverside park in the city center that spans both the Taito Ward side and the Sumida Ward side. It was developed as one of only three large reconstruction parks in Tokyo, and in early summer, not only are there cherry blossoms in the spring, but a field of hydrangeas welcomes visitors.

The highlight is the 2km long "Hydrangea Road" on the Taito Ward side. In June, about 10,000 hydrangeas, including hydrangea macrophylla, Annabelle, Sumidanohanabi, and Uzu-ajisai, bloom all at once, brightening up the waterside promenade.

Image 2: Hydrangea Road with a view of the Skytree is an attractive spot

The view of the Tokyo Skytree in the background is a spectacular sight that can only be seen in this park. The hydrangeas are pruned and maintained in cooperation with the local community, and the park is also attracting attention as it is becoming a famous spot every day.

After enjoying the colorful hydrangeas while feeling the river breeze, we recommend taking in the sights and gourmet food in the nearby Asakusa area. It's a relaxing spot in the city that you can visit as if you were taking a stroll.

Sumida Park

Best time to seeEarly June to late July
addressTokyo, Taito-ku, Hanakawado 1
phoneTokyo, Taito-ku, Hanakawado 1
accessAbout 5 minutes walk from Asakusa Station on the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line
About 5 minutes walk from Asakusa Station on the Tobu Isesaki Line
Approximately 7 minutes walk from Asakusa Station on the Toei Subway Asakusa Line
webSumida Park official website

Mukojima Hyakkaen Gardens (Sumida Ward)

"Sumida Fireworks" in a garden filled with Edo atmosphere

Image 1: "Sumida Fireworks" in a garden filled with Edo atmosphere

Mukojima Hyakkaen opened during the Bunka and Bunsei eras of the Edo period, when townspeople's culture flourished. It was a privately run garden created by antique dealer Sahara Kiku together with cultural figures for the purpose of enjoying the appreciation of flowers. The charming scenery remains to this day, making it a valuable spot where you can experience the aesthetic sense of Edo along with the flowers of the four seasons.

In June, various varieties of hydrangeas begin to bloom in the park, and the most popular is the lacecap hydrangea known as "Sumida Fireworks."

Image 2: "Sumida Fireworks" in a garden filled with Edo atmosphere

The sight of the small blue hermaphrodite flowers and the white decorative flowers spreading out like fireworks is a typical feature of early summer. The hydrangeas scattered in quaint locations such as the banks of ponds and the remains of teahouses exude a dignified beauty in the midst of tranquility.

In the garden, hydrangeas such as Japanese hydrangea, mountain hydrangea, and lacecap hydrangea are in full bloom, and visitors are given a "hydrangea arrangement map" that shows the hydrangea varieties and where they are blooming. It is a spot suitable for an "adult flower walk" where you can enjoy the hydrangeas in a calm atmosphere.

Mukojima Hyakkaen

addressLate May to mid-June
address3-18-3 Higashimukojima, Sumida-ku, Tokyo
phone03-3611-8705
FeeAdults: 150 yen, ages 65 and over: 70 yen, elementary school students and younger, and junior high school students who live or study in Tokyo are free
accessAbout 8 minutes walk from Higashi-Mukojima Station on the Tobu Skytree Line
About 13 minutes walk from Keisei Hikifune Station on the Keisei Electric Railway Oshiage Line
webMukojima Hyakkaen Official Website (Tokyo Metropolitan Park Association website)

Koiwa Iris Garden [Edogawa Ward]

Enjoy the spectacular view of Japanese irises, hydrangeas, and trains

Koiwa Iris Garden, which spreads across the Edogawa riverbed, is a hidden spot for early summer flowers where you can easily enjoy natural scenery while still being in Tokyo. The garden was developed as a stroll-style garden using irises donated by local residents, and every June, about 50,000 irises and about 2,000 hydrangeas bloom all at once, delighting the eyes of visitors.

Photo 1: Enjoy the spectacular view of Japanese irises, hydrangeas, and trains.

One of the highlights of the garden is the Edogawa Bridge, which passes nearby, and the trains that run over it. Particularly popular is the stylish form of the Keisei Skyliner that suddenly appears behind the hydrangeas. It's also a great photo spot for train fans and camera enthusiasts who want to take a photo of flowers and trains together.

Photo 2: Enjoy the spectacular view of Japanese irises, hydrangeas, and the train

Iris and hydrangea, and the open sky and riverbed scenery. The Koiwa Iris Garden Festival is held every year in early June, and local stalls and stage events are held in a lively manner, which is a fun thing to do during this time of year. It is a relaxing space perfect for families or a leisurely stroll.

Koiwa Iris Garden

Best time to seeEarly June to late June
addressTokyo Edogawa-ku Koiwa 4
phone03-5662-5543(みどりサービスセンター)
accessAbout 5 minutes walk from Edogawa Station on the Keisei Main Line
webKoiwa Iris Garden Official Website

Asukayama Park [Kita Ward]

Asukayama walking trails along the railway tracks

Image 1: Asukayama walking trails decorated along the railway tracks

Known as a recreational spot developed for the common people by the eighth shogun, Tokugawa Yoshimune, during the Edo period, Asukayama Park is one of Tokyo's leading green spaces, steeped in history and culture, and was designated as one of Japan's first parks in 1873. The park also contains a museum and Shibusawa Garden, the former residence of Eiichi Shibusawa, making it a spot where you can enjoy both flowers and history.

Image 2: Asukayama walking trails decorated along the railway tracks

The best time to see the flowers is in early summer on the Asuka Komichi, a walking path that runs between the park and the JR train tracks. The 1.3 km long path is filled with 1,300 to 2,000 hydrangeas of about 10 varieties, including hydrangeas, lacecap hydrangeas, and Annabelle hydrangeas, enveloping passersby in a vibrant gradation of colors. In 2023, 750 new hydrangeas will be planted at the entrance to the path in front of JR Oji Station, making it even more gorgeous.

A stroll through the colorful flowers and historical cultural assets adds a little something special to your everyday life. The paths are a little narrow, so please be considerate of your surroundings when taking photos or viewing the sights.

Asukayama Park

Best time to seeEarly June to early July
address1-1-3 Oji, Kita-ku, Tokyo
phone03-5980-9210(飛鳥山公園管理事務所)
accessA short walk from Oji Station on the JR Keihin Tohoku Line
webAsukayama Park official website

Kyu Shiba Rikyu Garden (Minato Ward)

Hydrangeas stand out in the tranquil surroundings, creating a sense of elegance

Located in the heart of the city, just next to Hamamatsucho Station, the former Shiba Rikyu Gardens is a stroll-style pond garden that still retains the atmosphere of the Edo period. Along with Koishikawa Korakuen, it is known as one of the few surviving feudal lord gardens from the early Edo period. The garden structure, which is centered around a pond, and the beauty of the stonework make this a precious scenic spot where you can experience the landscaping techniques of the time.

In the garden, you can see the ancient Japanese hydrangea. The charm of this garden is that they bloom quietly and modestly along the garden paths and on the banks of the pond. The faint appearance of the hydrangeas, surrounded by deep green, accentuates the gentle seasonal feeling.

Image: Hydrangeas stand out in the tranquility, creating a sense of elegance

It is a recommended spot for those who want to spend some relaxing time viewing hydrangeas and experience the "beauty of Japan" while enjoying the tranquility and space.

Kyu-Shiba-Rikyu Gardens

Best time to seeEarly June to late June
address1-4-1 Kaigan, Minato-ku, Tokyo
phone03-3434-4029
FeeAdults: 150 yen, ages 65 and over: 70 yen, elementary school students and younger, and junior high school students who live or study in Tokyo are free
accessApproximately 1 minute walk from Hamamatsucho Station on the JR Yamanote Line and Keihin Tohoku Line
Approximately 3 minutes walk from Daimon Station on the Toei Subway Oedo Line
Approximately 3 minutes walk from Daimon Station on the Toei Subway Asakusa Line
About 10 minutes walk from Yurikamome "Takeshiba Station"
webKyu-Shiba Rikyu Gardens Official Website (Tokyo Metropolitan Park Association website)

Symbol Promenade Park [Koto Ward]

A seaside park beckoning with white and blue hydrangeas

Photo provided by TOKYO PORT TERMINAL CORPORATION.

Symbol Promenade Park is a vast green area that connects the Aomi, Ariake, and Daiba areas of the waterfront subcenter. Surrounded by flowers, greenery, and waterfront scenery, this park is a relaxing area with a sense of openness in the middle of the city, making it a perfect place for strolling and taking photos.

In June, hydrangeas of various colors, including purple, blue, and white, bloom in various places in the park, gently coloring the city. The main viewing areas are the "Deai Bridge" and "Valley of Creatures" areas near Tokyo Teleport Station. Of particular note is the "Hydrangea Stairs," lined with white hydrangeas on both sides. The fantastical sight is a hot topic on social media, as it makes for romantic and photogenic photos.

Image 2: Photo provided by TOKYO PORT TERMINAL CORPORATION.

Photo provided by TOKYO PORT TERMINAL CORPORATION.

The sidewalks are wide and there are many benches and waterfronts, making it a great place to take a leisurely stroll on a holiday or at dusk. Another unique attraction of this park is that you can enjoy the sea view of the Odaiba area while admiring the hydrangeas.

Symbol Promenade Park

Best time to seeEarly June to late June
addressDaiba 1 and 2, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Aomi 1 and 2, Koto-ku, Tokyo, Ariake 2 and 3, Koto-ku, Tokyo
phone03-5531-0852
accessAbout 3 minutes walk from "Tokyo Teleport Station" on the Rinkai Line to "Ikimono no Tani (Valley of Creatures)"
About 8 minutes walk from Odaiba-kaihinkoen Station on the Yurikamome Line to Ikimono no Tani (Valley of Creatures)
webSymbol Promenade Park Official Website

Fuchu Municipal Museum KYODONOMORI [Fuchu City]

Enjoy the hydrangeas along with the nostalgic scenery

The Kyodo no Mori Museum in Fuchu, Tokyo, is an outdoor comprehensive museum that recreates nature, topography, and history on a site of approximately 140,000 square meters. It is a facility where you can learn while experiencing the memories of your hometown by relocating and restoring buildings such as townhouses, farmhouses, and elementary schools built from the Edo to early Showa periods.

Image 1: Enjoying hydrangeas in a nostalgic landscape

In mid-June, about 10,000 hydrangeas of 30 different varieties bloom in various places in the park, creating a landscape that looks like a flower forest. Highlights include walking spots with different atmospheres such as "Hydrangea Hill," "Annabelle Hill," "Hydrangea Path," and "Annabelle Path." You can enjoy a wide variety of hydrangeas, including lacecap hydrangeas, Annabelle hydrangeas, and European hydrangeas.

We especially recommend the sight of hydrangeas blooming around old houses and wooden school buildings. The nostalgic and atmospheric sight is not only photogenic, but is sure to become a lasting memory of early summer.

Image 2: Enjoying hydrangeas in a nostalgic landscape

In 2025, the Local Forest Hydrangea Festival will be held from Saturday, May 31 to Sunday, July 6. During the festival, a wide variety of potted hydrangeas will be on display in front of the main building, and special hydrangeas donated by Fuchu City, Hiroshima Prefecture will also be on display.

Fuchu Municipal Museum KYODONOMORI

Best time to seeLate May to early July
address6-32 Minamicho, Fuchu City, Tokyo
phone042-368-7921
FeeAdults: 300 yen, Junior high school students and younger: 150 yen (Museum admission only)
accessApproximately 20 minutes walk from Fuchu-Honmachi Station on the JR Musashino Line and Nambu Line
About 20 minutes walk from "Bubaigawara Station" on the Keio Line or JR Nambu Line
Approximately 20 minutes walk from Seibu Tamagawa Line "Koremasa Station"
webOfficial website of Fuchu Municipal Museum KYODONOMORI

Wonderful Nature Village [Akiruno City]

A spectacular hydrangea area to enjoy with your dog

Photo 1: A spectacular hydrangea area that you can enjoy with your dog

Wonderful Nature Village, located next to Tokyo Summerland in Akiruno City, Tokyo, is an outdoor complex where you can enjoy nature with your dog. It is equipped with a dog run, dog pool, barbecue area, cafe, campsite, etc., and is a spot that can be called a "paradise for dogs" if you go a little further from the city center.

The hydrangeas you can see here are the largest in Tokyo, covering an area of about 30,000 square meters. The highlight is undoubtedly the "Annabelle Snow Mountain," where about 3,000 Annabelle plants paint the mountain slope pure white. The best time to see them is from mid-June to early July, and the spectacular sight is unforgettable once you've seen it. In addition, about 15,000 hydrangeas of 60 different species are in full bloom, and the wide variety is also an attraction.

Photo 2: A spectacular hydrangea area that you can enjoy with your dog

The hydrangea area spreads out along the hiking trail, and from the summit there is a scenic spot overlooking the Akigawa Valley. You can spend a special and unique time enjoying the hydrangeas with your dog while surrounded by the natural air.

Wonderful Nature Village

Best time to seeMid-June to early July
address600 Kamiyotsugi, Akiruno City, Tokyo
phone042-558-6511
FeeAdults (junior high school students and above) 850 yen, children (elementary school students and below) free, dogs 850 yen (450 yen for second and subsequent dogs)
*Discounts for second and subsequent dogs only apply to dogs owned by the same owner as the first dog.
accessAbout 30-35 minutes by bus from Hachioji Station on the Keio Line or JR Chuo Line
Approximately 10 minutes by bus from "Akigawa Station" on the JR Itsukaichi Line
webWonderful Nature Village Official Website
*People with animals other than dogs, people who are extremely drunk, dogs that are aggressive towards other dogs or humans,
Dogs that have been in heat less than 30 days ago or are infected with a contagious disease will not be allowed to enter.
*To bring your dog into the park, you will need proof of vaccination issued by the institution that administered the vaccinations.

Yakushiike Park [Machida City]

Enjoy the lush hydrangea scenery in a historic park

Image 1: Enjoy the lush hydrangea scenery in a historic park

Known as one of Machida's most famous scenic spots, Yakushiike Park is a beautiful park where history and nature coexist in harmony, and has been selected as one of the "New 100 Views of Tokyo," "Tokyo Metropolitan Designated Places of Scenic Beauty," and "Japan's Top 100 Historical Parks." Surrounding the large pond in the center of the park are plum blossoms, camellias, cherry blossoms, Japanese irises, and lotus flowers that change with the seasons, making the park a popular destination with many visitors throughout the year.

Between mid-June and early July, the garden's 42 varieties, approximately 1,000 hydrangeas and western hydrangeas, are in full bloom, with blue, purple, pink and other flowers brightly decorating the garden paths.

Image 2: Enjoy the lush hydrangea scenery in a historic park

During this time, the Iris and Hydrangea Festival is held, making the park even more lively. In addition, Ebineen, which is within walking distance, has about 5,000 hydrangeas that can be enjoyed for a limited time, making it a recommended destination for a hydrangea stroll. Why not take your time to enjoy the quietly blooming hydrangeas at Yakushiike Park, where the old-fashioned scenery and flowers blend in harmony?

Yakushiike Park

Best time to seeMid-June to early July
address3270 Notsuda-cho, Machida City, Tokyo
phone042-724-4399
accessOdakyu "Machida Station" North Exit (past POP Building) From bus stop 21 to Tsurukawa via Honmachida,
Or take the bus bound for Nozuta Garage via Honmachida and get off at the "Yakushiike" or "Yakushigaoka" stop.
webYakushiike Park Official Website

Hydrangea Park [Kodaira City]

A small hydrangea spot revived along with the town

Photo 1: A small hydrangea spot that has been revived along with the town

Hydrangea Park in Kodaira, Tokyo, is a relaxing, community-based spot that was developed in 1973 with the aim of becoming a famous hydrangea spot. Hydrangeas love sunlight, but once faced the threat of total extinction due to overgrowth of surrounding trees. However, environmental improvements made between 1996 and 1997 have allowed them to make a spectacular comeback. It is a "revived hydrangea spot" that has been nurtured together with the local community.

During the peak season from mid- to late June, the park is gently colored with about 1,500 hydrangeas, including lacecap hydrangea, western hydrangea, and oak leaf hydrangea. Although the park is not large, the tranquil atmosphere created by the shade of the trees and the hydrangeas is attractive, and it is also popular as a rest spot during walks along the Sayama-Sakai Greenway.

Image 2: A small hydrangea spot that has been revived along with the town

During the peak viewing season, events are held where people can get familiar with hydrangeas, such as pruning experiences and cutting workshops, making it a popular place for local people to get in touch with nature.

Hydrangea Park

Best time to seeMid-June to mid-July
address1-25-23 Misonocho, Kodaira City, Tokyo
phone042-346-9556
accessAbout 5 minutes walk from Kodaira Station on the Seibu Shinjuku Line
webHydrangea Park Official Website

Enjoy the colorful rainy season scenery at Tokyo's famous hydrangea spots

Tokyo is dotted with famous places where hydrangeas bloom beautifully, such as shrines, parks, and gardens. There are many different varieties and landscapes, and they are recommended for strolling and photography. Why not visit your favorite spots during the best viewing times?

The contents published are accurate at the time of publication and are subject to change.

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