Fukushima
Shimoyamada Cherry Blossoms
A great edohigan cherry partway up the pass from the Miharu Takizakura toward the Ozawa cherry.
Entries in Fukushima236 entries
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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.
Fukushima
Shinchi Garland Maaru-no-Niwa
A garden in Shinchi growing some 200 kinds of rose and other flowers, with the Pacific in view.
Fukushima
Suetsugu Hydrangeas
Hydrangeas planted along the road to Suetsugi Station in Hirono.
Fukushima
Lucky Park in Namie-machi
A park opened in December 2021 at the Namie roadside station, with play equipment shaped like Fukushima's supporter Pokemon.
FukushimaCulture & HistoryFukushima
Earthquake Disaster Remains Namie Town Ukedo Elementary School
The school building struck by the earthquake and tsunami of 2011, left as it stands to tell what happened.
Fukushima
Mishima Shrine
A shrine with cherries from the approach through the grounds, in the centre of town.
Fukushima
Nobeo Jizo Weeping Cherry
A weeping cherry where a Jizo image was received from Tochigi in 1851, long held to guard safe birth and the raising of children.
Fukushima
Oashi District Katakuri
Dogtooth violets growing in the Oashi district. They flower for about two weeks, and open only on fine days.
Fukushima
Satsuki-yama Park
A five-hectare park with 10,000 wild azaleas and a path among the mountain plants.
Fukushima
Muto Flower Park
A flower park where rhododendron, weeping cherry and azalea bloom in turn through April and May.
Fukushima
Ichinozeki Haguro Cemetery Tanemaki Cherry
Two edohigan cherries in a graveyard, long taken as the sign of when to sow the rice seed.
Fukushima
Kozashi Castle Ruins Cherry Blossoms
The earthworks of a castle Uesugi Kagekatsu began in 1600 and never finished. Cherries bloom here in spring.
FukushimaNature & SceneryFukushima
Hanayashiki Park
A park where residents planted some 7,000 trees, flowering peach and forsythia among them.
Fukushima
Takada Sakura
A cherry about 500 years old along the Kitasu River in Ishikawa, a prefectural natural monument.