Fujita Garden
A garden on two levels: a height that borrows Mount Iwaki as scenery, and low ground fed by springs.
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29 entries / page 1 of 2
A garden on two levels: a height that borrows Mount Iwaki as scenery, and low ground fed by springs.
A garden that reads Matsushima Bay as the islands of the seven gods of fortune.
Two thousand flowering peach trees. They were first planted to address a shortage of firewood.
A great wisteria 160 years old, known for its evening illumination.
A district built by bonsai growers who moved here after the Great Kanto Earthquake.
A hillside on Mount Kanozan, known for its rapeseed flowers and its sheep show.
A Japanese garden, a formal garden and a landscape garden share one site. It was once a daimyo residence.
One of the largest illumination displays in Japan, with a begonia garden alongside.
It has topped an American magazine's ranking of Japanese gardens for over twenty years. The windows are treated as picture frames.
One of the three finest pagodas of Japan, and the summit of Ouchi culture.
A sukiya villa thrust out over the Hiji river. Ten years were spent on the concept and four on construction.