Fukushima
Weeping Cherry Tree at Akimoto
A weeping cherry on high ground in Miyakoji, Tamura, standing where you look up at it from below.
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Fukushima
Cherry Tree at Ashibisawa
A cherry saved by local people though it was nearly felled more than once. Its flowering marked the start of the farming year.
Fukushima
Kowanashi Cherry-tree Avenue
Several dozen cherries through a park at Iwaisawa in Tamura, making a tunnel about 100 metres long.
Fukushima
Nakasaku Tanemaki-zakura
A cherry whose flowering marked when to sow rice. After a fire in the late 1950s its vigour returned.
Fukushima
Dairai Shrine Weeping Cherry Tree
A shrine cherry offered in prayer against lightning strikes. Its flowering is said to announce the rice-sowing season.
Fukushima
Gosouji Temple Weeping Cherry Tree
A weeping cherry about 400 years old. Though aged, it flowers every year.
Fukushima
Benten-zakura
A cherry with a stone shrine at its foot. The story goes that parents planted it for a daughter who drowned herself.
Fukushima
Cherry Tree at Eisenji Temple
A 400-year-old tree held to be a sister of the Miharu Takizakura. Its girth is 4.1 metres; a prefectural natural monument.
Fukushima
Cherry Tree at Daijoji Temple
An old cherry whose branches spread like an umbrella from about four metres up.
Fukushima
Cherry Tree at Ematsu Shrine
A shrine said to date from 1373, with a crimson cherry partway along the approach.
Fukushima
Wasegawadate-zakura
A higan cherry at the southern foot of the Tokiwa castle site. Rice seed was sown when it bloomed, so it is also called a sowing cherry.
Fukushima
Daikokuten-no-Ozakura
A cherry said to have been planted in commemoration in the grounds where villagers honoured Daikokuten.
Fukushima
Yasumiishi-no-Sakura
A red weeping cherry on private land at Yasumiishi in Tamura, several trunks standing close together.
Fukushima
Oisesama-no-Abuzuriishi-zakura
A cherry at the place where, by legend, Sakanoue no Tamuramaro's stirrup scraped the rock as he passed.
Fukushima
Doyama Oji Shrine Shidarezakura
A shrine of the mid-Muromachi period whose main hall is an important cultural property. A cherry beside the stone steps leans over the path.
Fukushima
Shimoyamada Cherry Blossoms
A great edohigan cherry partway up the pass from the Miharu Takizakura toward the Ozawa cherry.
Fukushima
Zeyai Temple Jizo-zakura
A cherry standing among fields in the hills, about two kilometres west of the Ozawa cherry.
Fukushima
Kabesu Weeping Cherry
An old tree held to be a sibling of the Miharu Takizakura, standing beside a pass road.
Fukushima
Ozawa Miya-no Weeping Cherry
A cherry near the Ozawa cherry, its branches hanging almost to the road under the weight of the flowers.
Fukushima
Otakine River Cherry Blossom Avenue
More than 160 cherries along both banks of the Otakine River, with a festival timed to the bloom.
Fukushima
Hanakino-uchi Cherry Blossoms
A cherry on ground looking west to Mount Monju, just down a narrow lane from the signboard.
Fukushima
Manpuku Temple Shidarezakura
A weeping cherry in the grounds of Manpukuji, known for how it sets against the roof of the main hall.
Fukushima
Jamori-zuka Weeping Cherry
A cherry on a slope along National Route 349, where a great serpent is said to have been killed and its spirit consoled.
Fukushima
Komachi Sakura Corridor
About two kilometres of cherry trees along the Natsui River in Ono.