Tenku-no-Poppy (Poppies in the Sky)
About twelve million poppies on a slope 500 metres above sea level.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
780 entries / page 7 of 33
About twelve million poppies on a slope 500 metres above sea level.
Some 1,000 Somei-Yoshino cherries along a kilometre of the Gongendo embankment in Satte, set above rape flowers below the bank.
Opened in March 2023. Drink tea on a terrace set among the tea fields of the Sayama tea district.
In early August, sunflowers bloom across about 3,000 square metres.
After the great fire of 1638, the room where Iemitsu was born and Kasuga no Tsubone's dressing room were moved here from Edo Castle. One of Japan's three great rakan sites.
A gorge rising on Mount Ryokami. In January and February the Onouchi ice column, one of Chichibu's three great ice falls, is at its best.
Twelve municipalities and thirteen places connected with Basho's Narrow Road to the Deep North were designated together as a national scenic site. This is one.
A centre on the theme of farming, with a farm stand, a cafe and a herb garden of about 100 species.
Opened in April 2022. A motorway rest stop joined to the city's Iina Park Kawaguchi.
A park at Teraya, where flower growing in Konosu began. Some 40,000 tulips bloom in spring.
Shows how school meals have changed, with material on Saitama produce and food education.
A park laid out from the moat and marsh of Oshi Castle, with a public square, a garden and a koi pond.
Two courses, nine holes and a three-hole short. Though on a riverbed, it has trees and water carries.
A children's science centre in Hachioji, with a planetarium and hands-on displays.
A library in Chiyoda devoted to manga, with one of the largest such collections in Japan.
An amusement park in Akiruno with indoor and outdoor pools and many slides.
A centre seven minutes' walk from Tama-Center Station, with free plant advice and courses.
A manhole cover set in Higashikurume, with a design taken from Osamu Tezuka's work.
A manhole cover in Higashikurume with the city's mascot on it, set at various points around the city.
A centre with information on the nature and trail conditions of Okutama — a stop before setting out.
An indoor play centre in Odaiba, recreating Tokyo's landmarks in more than 1.6 million bricks.
A museum in Ota in the converted home of Tsuneko Kumagai, a calligrapher of kana script.
A Noh theatre in Shinagawa, staging Noh and Kyogen.