Famous spots for wisteria flowers

Club Tourism introduces tours and trips where you can enjoy Fujinohana to the fullest, such as the wisteria at Ashikaga Flower Park, the wisteria at Kawachi Fuji Garden, and the wisteria festival at Kameido Tenjin! With a tour guide, you can be well supported. Searching and booking tours is easy.

Ashikaga Flower Park (Tochigi Prefecture)

The only place in Japan that was selected as one of the top 10 dream destinations in the world by CNN!

More than 350 wisteria trees bloom in full glory, including a 150-year-old large wisteria trellis covering an area of about 600 tatami mats, an 80-meter-long white wisteria tunnel, and a Kibana wisteria tunnel.
Its fantastical scenery has captivated people from all over the world, and in 2014 it was the only place in Japan to be selected by the American news agency CNN as one of the "Top 10 Dream Destinations in the World."
(Source: Ashikaga Flower Park website)

Flower Calendar

Kawachi Fuji Garden (Fukuoka-ken)

The spectacular wisteria trellis and wisteria tunnel will leave you in awe.

The park covers an area of approximately 3300m2 and features Ofuji covered in Noda Osafuji, as well as wisteria tunnels measuring 110m and 80m, making it an overwhelmingly beautiful sight to behold.
This famous wisteria spot is quickly becoming a hot topic not only in Kyushu but throughout Japan and even the world, with tickets for designated dates and times being sold in advance during the peak viewing season.
(Source: Kawachi Fujien website)

Flower Calendar

Kameido Tenjin Wisteria Festival in Sha [Tokyo]

The best wisteria viewing spot in Tokyo

From late Apr., the more than 100 wisteria plants within the temple grounds begin to bloom all at once.
Beneath the wisteria trellis is the quiet Shinji Pond, and at night the illuminated wisteria reflect in the light, creating a mysterious atmosphere.
Since the Edo period, it has been widely known as "Kameido's Five-foot Wisteria" and "Kameido's Wisteria Waves," and has been the subject of many ukiyo-e stories.
(Source: Koto Ward website)