Discover the best top things to do in Kanto, Japan including Tokiwadaira Cherry Blossom Promenade, Daigakudori Street, Sagamihara City Hall Sakura Street, Ozegahara, Hikawa Valley, Inokashira Onshi Park, Onioshidashi Volcanic Park, Verny Park, Inage Ocean Park, Omiya Bonsai Village.
Restaurants in Kanto
4.5 based on 61 reviews
Massive Mature Sakura line this street (dori) from 90-Year-Old Hitotsubashi University (Daigaku) to the Southside of Kunitachi Station (Newly renovated) in a GLORIOUS Springtime Show! Every year we try to time the Sakura, as it is really one of Tokyo's Best Pleasures. Drive through, walk around the double-lined Boulevard, or spend all day-just a wonderful time. Should be early in 2021. Lots of nice shops, bookstores, cafes, great atmosphere. No Admission. No Festivals or Drinking Parties this year... Don't miss Kinokuniya International Supermarket- great selection of items from abroad but also Japanese things for souvenirs.
4.5 based on 9 reviews
Easily accessible from Okutama-machi station. People were camping by the river, despite the Sunday evening. But I can relate, as the sight of autumn leaves are utterly beautiful. If you plan to come by car, there's parking near the camping grounds, which cost at least 700 yen. If you want to park overnight, ask for their rates.
4.0 based on 641 reviews
I thought this park was beautiful. The area was very trendy with lots of boutiques and interesting shops and the park was full of autumn colour, ducks, fish and just local people hanging out in a park. I thought it was a lovely place to see how Tokyo folk spend their days. Really nice!! It's only 5 mins walk from the station.
4.0 based on 81 reviews
Omiya Bonsai Village is an area encompassing 6 Bonsai gardens, located in the north of Tokyo, accessible within 30 minutes by train. Known as the mecca of bonsai, Omiya Bonsai Village is visited by numerous bonsai lovers not only from all over Japan but also all over the world. Omiya Bonsai Village was formed around 1925 by bonsai gardeners who moved from Tokyo due to the damage caused by the Great Kanto Earthquake. Today, there are 6 bonsai gardens in Omiya Bonsai Village. You may discover the distinctive characteristics of each bonsai gardener by browsing their collections and elaborate works. *Mansei-en: Moved to Omiya in 1925, *Kyuka-en: Since 1929, *Toju-en: Since 1931, *Fuyo-en: Since 1939, *Seikou-en: Moved to Omiya in 1943, *Shosetsu-en: Since 1977. Come and explore the magical beauty of bonsai in Omiya Bonsai Village!
Visiting Saitama was an incredible experience made better by swinging by the Bonsai Museum. Mind blowing collection of trees and history in a quiet and calming location. Could have easily spent the whole day there sitting and enjoying the ambiance.
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