Fukushima
Iyashi-no-Mori
A path from oak woods into cedar. Partway along, a clearing holds the great fallen beech of Kokkai.
Entries in Fukushima59 entries
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Fukushima
Sakurazato-no-Kikurakuen
A flower garden in Nakata, Koriyama: 3,000 zaru-giku chrysanthemums over about 30 ares.
Fukushima
Nishi-Aizu Anza Otome Lily Colony
A wild colony of otome lilies in Nishiaizu. The town flower, at its best in early June.
Fukushima
Yokota Rose Garden
A rose garden in Minamisoma. A farming couple rebuilt farmland left waste by the nuclear disaster.
Fukushima
Doyama Tsutsuji Park
An azalea garden that began when the owner planted them at home in the late 1960s. Several kinds flower in turn through May.
Fukushima
Mount Hototogisu
A hill near the centre of Naraha, known locally as Hototogisu-yama.
Fukushima
Nansenji Temple Weeping Cherry Tree
A weeping cherry about 120 years old behind the gate of Nansenji, also called the Heishichi cherry.
Fukushima
Yamadori Falls
A waterfall dropping eight metres from a rock about ten metres high, known for how it sits against the autumn colour.
Fukushima
Shirane-aoi Garden
A wild-plant garden in Minamiaizu, held to be the only place in Japan where white flowers grow together, along with about 10,000 Shirane aoi.
Fukushima
Tanemaki-zakura at Okami Shrine
A cherry called the sowing cherry because it flowers about when farmers sow their seed.
Fukushima
Former Naka-araijuku Branch School Weeping Cherry
A weeping cherry on the site of a closed branch school. Known as the hundred-year cherry, it is a town-designated landscape tree.
Fukushima
Mizubasho at Onuma
Skunk cabbage in bloom at Onuma and the Akebono marsh in Fukushima City, with a walking path laid out.
Fukushima
Mount Takakura
A quiet cherry spot in Fukushima City. On clear days you see the blossom against the snow patterns on Mount Azuma.
Fukushima
Himesayuri at Tsutsumigahira
A colony of himesayuri lilies near Tsuchiyu Onsen in Fukushima City, turning the hillside a pale pink.
Fukushima
Wild Marubasharinbai Habitat at Ebihama
Shrubs surviving on the coast of Kashima in Minamisoma. They withstood the tsunami and mark the northern limit of the species in the wild.
Fukushima
Mishima Sakura-no-Sato
A stretch of Mishima town for walking among cherry and mountain flowers, with Mount Adatara and the Azuma range in the distance.
Fukushima
Joroku Park
A place in Namie known for cherry and azalea. At the summit stands a hall said to have been built by a nun connected to the Shineha clan.
Fukushima
Echiji Monzen Oyakawa Cherry-tree Avenue
Cherry trees along the Otani River before the gate of Enichiji in Bandai. Thirteen pairs stand in line, lit at night.
Fukushima
Jisahara Gorge
A gorge in Minamisoma holding old-growth fir, rare in the prefecture.
Fukushima
“Sakurajima” in Lake Hibara
A small island in Lake Hibara. It is called Sakurajima for the wild cherries that bloom, though that is not its formal name.
Fukushima
Weeping Cherry Tree at Akimoto
A weeping cherry on high ground in Miyakoji, Tamura, standing where you look up at it from below.
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.