Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park
City park in Hiroshima built after the 1945 atomic bombing to mourn its dead and pray for peace, with the Atomic Bomb Dome, memorials and a museum.
HiroshimaCity park in Hiroshima built after the 1945 atomic bombing to mourn its dead and pray for peace, with the Atomic Bomb Dome, memorials and a museum.
HiroshimaOne of Edo's two great gardens, built by Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu in Tokyo around a pond and hills, with 88 scenes drawn from waka poetry and Chinese classics.
TokyoPlum blossom park in Ome, Tokyo, with about 1,200 trees replanted from 2016 after plum pox, and a main venue of the Yoshino Baigo Plum Festival each spring.
Ome · TokyoEarly Edo period daimyo garden on the slope of Wakayama Castle, built around a waterfall stone setting and the inner moat, and known for its autumn maples.
WakayamaShikoku's only state-run park, 350 hectares of seasonal flowers, lawns, playgrounds and cycling paths, with Shikoku's largest RV campground and a dog run.
Manno · KagawaA strolling garden in Kanazawa laid out by the lords of Kaga over two centuries, counted among the Three Great Gardens of Japan.
Kanazawa · IshikawaThe villa garden of the Itami family in Kanzaki, Saga, a national Place of Scenic Beauty known for its maples and moss, open only in spring and autumn.
Kanzaki · SagaRuins of the Hachisuka family's castle in central Tokushima, with stone walls of local schist, a rebuilt main gate and a Momoyama-style garden.
TokushimaMetropolitan park on the former grounds of Kan'ei-ji temple, opened in 1873 as one of Japan's first parks, with museums, a zoo and about 1,200 cherry trees.
TokyoNational garden of about 65 hectares around the Kyoto Imperial Palace, laid out from 1877 on the cleared quarter of the court nobles' residences.
KyotoDaimyo garden of the Okayama lords, laid out from 1687 and one of the Three Great Gardens of Japan, with lawns, ponds, a winding stream and cranes.
OkayamaOne of the Three Great Gardens of Japan, opened in 1842 by Tokugawa Nariaki, with about 3,000 plum trees of about 100 varieties and the Kobuntei pavilion.
Mito · IbarakiAshikaga park with pink, purple and white wisteria, a wisteria tunnel, rose and tulip gardens, and night illuminations counted among Japan's three greatest.
Ashikaga · TochigiGarden estate on Tokyo's Musashino Plateau where European and Japanese design meet: a Western stone mansion and rose garden above a Japanese strolling garden.
TokyoA flower park next to Yomiuriland with hanging flower displays, a Piet Oudolf garden and a Japanese garden with two Important Cultural Properties.
Inagi · TokyoPark and sports grounds that served as the second venue of the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, with a stadium, gymnasium, ball fields and a cycling course.
TokyoA park in Saga on the grounds of a Saga domain lord's villa, with the 1846 Kono no Ochaya, Kakurintei tea room, cherry trees and a children's amusement park.
SagaThe East Gardens cover about 210,000 square metres of the former Edo Castle grounds, with the keep base, the Fujimi-yagura tower and the Ninomaru Garden.
Tokyo