🗺️ Yukishima Hyakkaen (Yukishima Hundred Flowers Garden)

Throughout the four seasons, the garden is filled with blooming flowers, allowing for a full appreciation of Japanese charm. It is also very close to Tokyo Skytree and Senso-ji Temple, making it convenient to visit the Sumida River as well. Around 1804 to 1830, the merchant culture of Edo was thriving. It is said that merchants engaged in the antique business built private gardens with the help of friends familiar with the Edo style, with the aim of appreciating flowers. The garden was created by top literary figures of the time, embodying a sense of the common people while also rich in scholarly taste. It boasts a beauty distinct from the grand gardens like Koishikawa Kōrakuen and Rikugien, showcasing flowers from early spring plum blossoms and daffodils to the winter aconite. To fully enjoy the seasonal beauty of Japan, the garden hosts various events throughout the year, including the Spring Seven Herbs Festival, a large Morning Glory Exhibition, an Insect Exhibition, and a Moon Viewing Evening. The most famous event is the "Hagi Festival" held in autumn, featuring the "Hagi Flower Tunnel." Visitors can walk through a 30-meter long vibrant purple tunnel lined with Hagi flowers along a bamboo fence.

Throughout the four seasons, there are blooming flowers, allowing you to fully enjoy the Japanese-style gardens. It is not far from Tokyo Skytree and Senso-ji Temple. It originated during the Edo period, when the culture of townspeople flourished, between 1804 and 1830. To fully enjoy the seasonal beauty, various events are held according to the different seasons. In autumn, the famous "Ogi Flower Festival" features a "Reed Tunnel" that stretches up to 30 meters.