30 Oct
30 Oct
A tour to Japan will always be of a place that holds a memory. Being culturally unique from its neighbors, Japan has a wowing landscape, diverse climate and accommodating people.
Let’s lose ourselves in the most beautiful parks of Japan.
Tracing its roots back to the grandest temple of Kaneiji, the park is still famous today for being home to the first zoo of Japan and several museums. Located near the Ueno station, the park is also loved by tourists for providing the best cherry blossom sighting. The central pathway of the park is surrounded by nearly thousands of cherry blossom trees. As they bloom only from March to early April, they are various hanami parties organized all over the place.
Although being completely destroyed in the Second World War, the park is now the most stunning beauties of Japan. The best time to visit the park is during the spring, when the cherry blossom blooms to the boom. Within it are three different gardens; Japanese landscape garden, Fresh garden and an English Escape Garden. It also has a greenhouse that has a variety of beautiful flowers. The park is also an attractive sight during the fall when the leaves start changing their colors.
Wisteria spotting is what Japanese love doing and there is no better way than to visit the Ashikaga flower park. Fuji, the Japanese name for Wisteria is found in a wide variety in the park with colors ranging from blue, white, pink and yellow. Inside the park, there are shops selling fine food, flowers and other local specialties. Recently, an addition of a water illumination display has made it a popular tourist destination in winters as well. The exhibition is a projection of LED lights spread artistically through the various areas of the park. It is a nature’s perfection in the city of Ashikaga.
A huge park located in the heart of Nara, it’s home to hundreds of deer roaming freely all over. But these are no ordinary deer; you’ll be surprised at how well they’re tamed and are best at what they do. These deer are also iconic to the city of Japan since in Shinto, they are considered to be God’s special messengers. Be cautious when you feed them since they might make you fall aback with their reaction. If you witness a bowing deer, don’t get confused, they’re only asking to be fed!
Officially known as the national park of the country, the largest highland marsh is famous for being home to the rare species of plants and animals. It is also a famous hiking destination located just two hours away from Tokyo. The planks laid out for most of the areas of the park makes it easy to walk through. The scenic views of the area make it one of the most beautiful parks of Japan.
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