Shinchi Garland Maaru-no-Niwa
A garden in Shinchi growing some 200 kinds of rose and other flowers, with the Pacific in view.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
1,240 entries / page 12 of 52
A garden in Shinchi growing some 200 kinds of rose and other flowers, with the Pacific in view.
Hydrangeas planted along the road to Suetsugi Station in Hirono.
A shrine with cherries from the approach through the grounds, in the centre of town.
A weeping cherry where a Jizo image was received from Tochigi in 1851, long held to guard safe birth and the raising of children.
Dogtooth violets growing in the Oashi district. They flower for about two weeks, and open only on fine days.
A five-hectare park with 10,000 wild azaleas and a path among the mountain plants.
A flower park where rhododendron, weeping cherry and azalea bloom in turn through April and May.
Two edohigan cherries in a graveyard, long taken as the sign of when to sow the rice seed.
The earthworks of a castle Uesugi Kagekatsu began in 1600 and never finished. Cherries bloom here in spring.
A park where residents planted some 7,000 trees, flowering peach and forsythia among them.
A cherry about 500 years old along the Kitasu River in Ishikawa, a prefectural natural monument.
A shrine where cherries flower beside a spring, water and tree making one scene.
A cherry planted at the Namie town hall, its deep crimson flowers hanging downward.
A park planted with descendants of the Baba cherry, with a line of cherries along the Hyakunichi River.
A swimming beach in Hitachinaka, within walking distance of the terminus of the Hitachinaka Seaside Railway.
A waterfall in Daigo, 120 metres high and 73 wide. It falls in four stages, so it is also called the fourfold falls.
A gorge in Takahagi, known for the autumn colour seen from the Shiomidaki suspension bridge.
An 877-metre mountain with two peaks, Nantai and Nyotai, long spoken of together with Fuji as the mountain of the east.
A brackish lake across Ibaraki town, Hokota and Oarai, yielding brackish-water clams and registered under the Ramsar Convention.
A shore in Takahagi. At low tide sand appears between the rocks in the shape of angel's wings.
A farm in Takahagi growing cape gooseberries, with picking and direct sales.