67 Listings
Flower Garden
Tokyo, Japan
Short Description: Tokyo National Museum Garden. A spacious garden located on the north side of the Japanese Gallery (Honkan) brings vibrant seasonal hues to the Tokyo National Museum. Make sure to explore the garden alongside the galleries during your visit to the Museum. You can also reserve one of the five historic teahouses in the garden for tea ceremonies and various events, including haiku gatherings.
Flower Garden
Sebastopol, USA
Short Description: Monte-Bellaria di California, situated in the Russian River Appellation, focuses on cultivating estate-grown lavender, raising bees, and producing olive oil.
Flower Garden
Kanagawa, Japan
Short Description: Myohonji is among the temples belonging to the Nichiren sect of Japanese Buddhism, located in the southeastern hills of Kamakura. Established by Hiki Yoshimoto in 1260, the temple showcases a statue of Nichiren positioned to the left of the main hall. You can access the temple through the Gionyama hiking trail, which connects it to several other nearby temples and a shrine. This trail winds through the lush wooded hills of Kamakura, so it's best to explore it wearing sturdy walking shoes and only when the weather is dry, as there are some steep and rugged sections.
Flower Garden
Kyoto, Japan
Short Description: Shosei-en is a charming stroll garden located just a 12-minute walk from Kyoto Station. Nestled behind tall walls and with its entrance discreetly positioned on a side street, this lovely garden can be easily overlooked. Yet, once you step inside, you'll discover expansive park-like grounds featuring traditional villas, teahouses, and a large pond adorned with islands and bridges. The garden's serene design allows you to forget that you're in a bustling part of Kyoto. If you're nearby, this delightful oasis of traditional beauty is certainly worth exploring. Plus, since Shosei-en isn't as famous as some of Kyoto's other gardens, it tends to be less crowded with tourists.
Flower Garden
Morioka, Japan
Short Description: Nanshousou is a historic structure that can be found in Shimizu-cho, Morioka City. Constructed during the Meiji era (1868-1912) by a local businessman named Yasugoro Segawa, it is recognized as a protected garden by the city and holds significant landscape value. Additionally, the garden is a nationally registered monument. Today, it welcomes visitors and hosts various events, including tea ceremonies and concerts.
Flower Garden
Murakami, Japan
Short Description: Chorakuji Temple Garden. A lovely stroll-style garden can be found behind the main hall, featuring a pond where the Nomura maples burst into vibrant red hues during springtime. This beautiful garden is recognized as part of the "Niigata Garden Highway," a garden tourism initiative launched by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism in 2019.
Flower Garden
Japan
Short Description: The Gotoh Museum Garden was established by Gotoh Keita, the former chairman of Tokyu Corp. This beautiful garden was created in 1960 to showcase the extensive collection of traditional Japanese and Far Eastern art that Gotoh amassed over many years. He had a particular fondness for stone Japanese lanterns, which beautifully line the garden paths. Gotoh's passion for collecting traditional art was sparked by his fascination with copies of Buddhist sutras from the Nara Period. His interests also encompassed Zen calligraphy and various aspects of Japanese traditional culture, which naturally led him to the art of the tea ceremony. As a result, the garden features tea ceremony huts that enhance the charm of the hilly ravine landscape.
Flower Garden
Daisen, Japan
Short Description: Former Hongo Family Residence. An old pine tree that shades the entrance symbolizes the Honma family's ethos of humility and modesty. This principle, rooted in simplicity and resilience, is evident in their commitment to the local community. They supported the planting of trees to shield farmers' fields and built homes and gardens to provide shelter and work for those struggling during difficult harvests.
Flower Garden
Misato, Japan
Short Description: Togaku Sakamoto Residence. The home of Togaku Sakamoto, a key figure in the town's development, showcases artifacts that reflect the lifestyle of that era. The garden was created alongside the mansion following the Rikuu earthquake in 1896. A gardener from Kyoto constructed the embankments, and the garden has largely retained its original form to this day.
Flower Garden
Ashikaga city, Japan
Short Description: Butsugaiken a charming wooden tea room, features a single story and a traditional Kyogawarabuki roof. Visitors can enjoy stunning views that beautifully complement the surrounding Japanese garden throughout the year.

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