[2025 Tokyo Attraction] Travel Guide for Hamarikyu Gardens (Updated Jul)

#fallcolors #100WaysOfTravel A place to include into your itinerary when you are in Tokyo. Hamarikyu Garden is a gatden dedicated to the olden Japanese history in a modern city of Japan. It is also landscape into a beautiful garden. You can come here by public train or take the boat ride from Asakusa. It is a paid entry garden and you can buy the tickets on the spot. There are many pine trees here and during different seasons, there are different seasonal flowers, giving a different landscape every time you come here. The beautiful golden colour flowers gives a vibrant foliage. #japan #tokyo #liveyourdreams #takethattrip

There are many Japanese gardens in Tokyo, each with some unique views, such as the #浜离宫恩礼庭園 near Tsukiji Market, which combines the Japanese garden with modern skyscrapers and the sea view of Tokyo Bay in one frame, making the photo look very majestic. If I hadn't stayed at the Vista Hotel next to Tsukiji Market, I don't think I would have made a special trip to visit. I used the spare time in the afternoon after checking out in the morning to explore this 17th-century villa of the Shogun #Hama-rikyu Enshi Garden. The ticket is very cheap, only ¥300. The entire garden is designed in the style of the Edo period. What comes into view is a large expanse of green grass, beautiful pine trees with tree-shaped sculptures, and a pond with reflections of buildings. It's probably an urban oasis. Hama-rikyu Gardens covers a vast area, so large that it has a moat and a shrine, as well as a pier connecting to Tokyo Bay. It would be absolutely beautiful if you visit during the cherry blossom season or when the maple leaves turn red. But the disadvantages are also obvious. It is quite sunny to walk through the park on a hot day. No wonder there are only foreigners who are not afraid of the sun, but no Asian tourists. #Hama-rikyu Gardens Opening hours: 0900-1700 Address: 1-1 Hamarikyuteien, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0046 Japan #日本探店 #东京景点

Location: Binryu Palace Engiment Garden, 5 minutes walk from Shiodome Subway Station Tickets: 300 yen for adults, open from 9:00 to 17:00 Very large Japanese garden, with many lush flowers and plants, towering pine trees, some hundreds of years old, here you can also see the sea water poured into the pond, small bridge flowing water, historic garden plus sea view, quite special 🥰 #Free lounge replacement on Member Day 27th of every month Trip coins can be obtained by writing posts or writing reviews, monthly events, sharing travel experiences

#Sakura2024 🌸 Are you all enjoying the spring cherry blossoms? 🌸Tokyo🌸The best cherry blossom and rapeseed flower spot in the city🌸 📍Hama Rikyu Gardens It's a historic spot, and it's also recommended as a cherry blossom🌸 spot and for sightseeing in Tokyo, so I'll introduce it to you! ⋱⋰ ⋱⋰ ⋱⋰ ⋱⋰ ⋱⋰ ⋱⋰ ⋱⋰ ⋱⋰ ⋱⋰ The highlight is the city's largest number of about 300,000 rapeseed flowers in bloom, which you can enjoy together with the cherry blossoms🌸 this season💕 The contrast between the yellow and pink flowers is super cute✨. It's very spacious, so I recommend walking around in comfortable shoes! Location: Hama-rikyu Garden, Chuo Ward Opening hours: 9:00am - 5:00pm Admission fee General: 300 yen 65 and over: 150 yen Access Get off at Tsukiji Market (E18) or Shiodome (E19) on the Toei Oedo Line or Shiodome (U02) and walk for 7 minutes Get off at Shinbashi (G08/A10) on the JR, Tokyo Metro Ginza Line or Toei Asakusa Line and walk for 12 minutes #Cherry blossom viewing #Tokyo #Tokyo sightseeing #A trip to enjoy spring #Sightseeing #Moments has started

🏠 Hama-Rikyu Garden📍 1-1 Hama-Rikyu Garden, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 104-0046 🚶 6 minutes walk from Shinbashi Station💰 300 yen Reservation: None Required time: About 40 minutes📷 ok ---------------------------------------------------- A Japanese garden where the rapeseed flower fields are in full bloom. It is a relaxing spot where you can enjoy not only rapeseed flowers, but also Japanese houses and tea. [Tips for more enjoyment☝️] ・There are many tourists, so it is recommended to go around 10am when it is less crowded. ・You can enjoy tea, so take a break while looking at the lake! ・You can also enjoy wisteria and plum blossoms depending on the season! ---------------------------------------------------- [Retro Walk's thoughts🕰️] "Retro Walk" started with the desire to feel that "old" is "beautiful" and to stop and look at it. There are many wonderful historic buildings in Japan, but they are difficult to maintain and are often demolished. Before the landscape of Japan is transformed into the usual cityscape of buildings, I hope that this will be an opportunity for as many people as possible to take a fresh look at things from the past. If you find a place that catches your eye, please take a retro stroll and relax! #retrocityscape #retroarchitecture #architecture #emotional #retro #historicsites #triptoexperiencehistoricalculture #tokyotrip #domestictravel #trip_outdoor #tokyotourism #sakura2024

Location: 15 minutes walk from Hamamatsucho Station Address: 1-1 Hamarikyuteien, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0046 Japan Admission: 300 yen Rating: 5/5 A garden located in the heart of Tokyo. Various performances are held, and you can enjoy dango and matcha in the tea room while looking out over the pond. #CityTrip

October 1st is Tokyo Citizens' Day, so I went to Hama-rikyu Park and Kyu-Shiba-rikyu Gardens, two metropolitan parks near Hamamatsucho. There is a Japanese garden within Kyu-Shiba-rikyu Gardens, and the contrast between the scenery of the Japanese garden and the skyscrapers of the city creates a very mysterious space. Hama-rikyu Park is larger than Kyu-Shiba-rikyu Gardens, and in addition to the Japanese garden, there is also a flower garden and an underwater bus terminal. I was able to see a variety of views just by going around once. It's also recommended to go when you want to relax. #Autumn trip #Hamamatsucho #Tokyo sightseeing #Park tour #Hama-rikyu Park #Kyu-Shiba-rikyu Gardens

I've been to Hama-rikyu Park a few times, and it's fun to see how the atmosphere changes with each season. This season is the best for strolling, with the warm spring sunshine and refreshing sea breeze. There were many people there, drawn by the atmosphere. #Park #Tokyo

Hama-rikyu Park is also known as a famous cherry blossom viewing spot. We visited when the cherry blossoms were almost falling, so we didn't get to see the most spectacular cherry blossoms, but the flowers were still there and looked spectacular. They look great together with the nearby rapeseed fields. #photogenicspot #flowerfield #sakura

At Hama-rikyu Park, you can see a variety of flowers throughout the seasons. This season, the cherry blossoms and rape blossoms make for beautiful scenery. There are footpaths through the rape blossom fields, so you can take a stroll. If you look closely, you can see not only the rape blossoms, but also various spring flowers at your feet. #photogenic spot #flower fields

A creative landscapist shaped the leaves and branches of the pine trees beautifully. The tea house in the middle of the pond opens up to a tranquil skyscape. There is a shaded area where visitors may rest their tired legs, and share their bento meals. The low buildings built by the ancient noble family are thoughtfully conserved using traditional methods, making this an informative stop for the culture afficionados. We enjoyed the walk through this beautiful garden to take the river bus to Asakusa. There is also a river bus to Odaiba too. We intended to have some tea at the tea house but it’s temporarily closed. You can see where the emperor hunted and had gardens. Beautiful place to walk or catch the ferry. #givethanks #givethanks

#tokyospots Hamarikyu Gardens offers a serene escape with a beautiful contrast of manicured Japanese landscaping set against Tokyo’s modern skyline. Located near Shiodome and the Sumida River, it’s a historic garden with tidal ponds, seasonal flowers, and a traditional teahouse where you can enjoy matcha. The paths wind through scenic spots perfect for quiet reflection or photography. It’s especially stunning during plum blossom and chrysanthemum seasons. This garden perfectly blends Edo-period elegance with contemporary urban life, making it a hidden gem.

This post introduces the third day of the 5-night, 6-day trip! I walked a lot this day too... Not as much as the previous day, but 35,000 steps..?ㅎㅎ #1st, 2nd photos The first place I went to was Nihonbashi. This is the Mecca of Japanese finance, so there are banks and securities firms here. I was studying finance, so I went to see it while I was there. #3rd, 4th photos But my biggest goal was this art museum! Since it was free for students, I reserved tickets online and went. I was worried that I wouldn't be able to do it since I'm Korean, but they even let me enter with my student ID issued in Korea. I like looking at exhibits, so I enjoyed looking at various works. It was a waste to see the exhibits for free. #5th, 6th photos After looking at the exhibits, I went to Takashimaya. Since it was a department store luxury section, I didn't think about looking around at all (I was being cowardly), and just went to the food section in the basement. Isn't the panda-shaped bread so cute?ㅠㅠ #7th, 8th photos I had my first meal of the day at a nearby soba restaurant that I had searched for in advance. At 11:30, it was packed with office workers and there was a line. I had high expectations for the soba, but it was just average. The atmosphere was like an old soba restaurant, so that was nice. #9th, 10th photos The next place I went to was a salt bread restaurant called Pang Maison in Ginza. My friend kept telling me to go there, so I had no choice but to go. But I was really scared because I could see the line from far awayㅠㅠ But it was worth the wait. All the breads were so cheap (basic salt bread was 120 yen...), but the taste and quality weren't bad either. I almost cried while eating the bread. I highly recommend this place! #11th photo After passing Ginza and right before going to Tsukiji Market, I went to a temple called Honganji. At first glance, it looks like a cathedral, but it's like Jogyesa Temple in Korea! When you go inside, there is a Buddhist song and a place to pray. #12th, 13th photos I also walked around the Tsukiji Market right next door. Most of the stores here have moved to Toyosu, so there aren't many left, but it's a place where you can grab a quick bite. #14th, 15th, 16th photos If you walk a little further past Tsukiji Market, you'll come across a place called Hamari-gu, which is a fairly large garden. The entrance fee is 300 yen and there's a large lake. If you go a little deeper, you'll come across a tea house, and the view here is amazing! That tea was 500 yen. It's worth visiting at least once! #17th, 18th photos Next, I headed to the Stone Steps of Success. If you want to be successful, you have to climb all those stone steps... It's really hard to be successful. But once you get to the top, there's a lot to see. There are some pretty Japanese-style buildings. #19th, 20th photo Finally, I headed to Tokyo Tower. I've lived here for almost 10 years, but I've never walked right under a tower like this. I felt like my head was going to fall off. The view from afar isn't bad, so I recommend finding hidden spots and taking the best photos of your life! I guess I'm still young since I didn't feel any pain even after walking like this. It was really hot and I could have gotten heatstroke if I didn't do it right, but I was strong... I went to the Harry Potter Studio the next day with this momentum. Please look forward to the next episode^^ #July Travel Support Fund

#Hydrangea ✓Hama-rikyu Gardens Located in Minato-ku, Hama-rikyu Gardens is one of the nine famous gardens in Tokyo. The most special thing about this garden is that it overlooks Tokyo Harbor from a distance, with tall buildings on one side and a grand garden with a unique view. When I visited in early summer in June, the garden was full of hydrangeas and irises, with blue, purple, dark red flowers dotted between pine trees and green grass, creating a unique atmosphere. The garden covers an area of ​​about 250,000 square meters, with a Shioiri Pond and two duck hunting grounds. It is a representative daimyo garden in the Edo period. The pond in the garden is the "Shioiri Pond" where seawater is introduced into the pond. The scenery in the pond changes with the rise and fall of the tide, which is quite rare.

#tokyospots Hamarikyu Gardens offer a peaceful blend of traditional Japanese landscaping and modern Tokyo skyline views. Located near the Sumida River, this former feudal lord's garden features a tidal pond, seasonal flowers, and a teahouse where you can enjoy matcha. Surrounded by skyscrapers, the contrast between nature and city life is stunning. It’s less crowded than other parks and perfect for a quiet stroll. A lovely spot to relax and appreciate Edo-period design.

Hamarikyu Gardens, located in Tokyo's Chuo Ward near Shiodome, is one of the most iconic Edo-period daimyo gardens in Tokyo, renowned for its scenic blend of tidal ponds and sea views. While primarily a tourist attraction, the garden and its surrounding areas offer exquisite souvenir options, perfect for travelers seeking cultural charm. Shopping is mainly concentrated within the garden's tea house "Nakajima Tea House" and nearby commercial facilities in Shiodome. Here are some recommendations: - Garden-themed souvenirs: Nakajima Tea House (located in the center of the garden, about a 10-minute walk) sells Hamarikyu-exclusive postcards (around 200-500 yen) featuring seasonal garden landscapes, ideal for sending or collecting. Additionally, Japanese-style paper fans and bookmarks (around 1,000-2,000 yen) incorporate designs of pine trees and tidal ponds, showcasing classical aesthetics. - Japanese sweets: The tea house offers a matcha set (around 1,000 yen, including matcha and wagashi), as well as elegantly packaged matcha yokan (around 1,500 yen per box) made by a renowned Kyoto brand, perfect as premium gifts. Near the garden entrance, the Hamarikyu shop sells Tokyo-exclusive cookies (around 800 yen per box) with a crispy texture. - Shopping around Shiodome: A 5-minute walk to Caretta Shiodome leads to Gion Tsujiri, where matcha chocolates or namagashi (around 1,000-2,000 yen) with elegant packaging are recommended. Don Quijote Shimbashi store (about a 10-minute walk) offers Tokyo-exclusive KitKat (matcha or seasonal flavors, around 200-500 yen) and Pocky, which are affordable and suitable for bulk purchases. - Cultural items: The Tokyo Advertising Museum in Caretta Shiodome (free admission) sells retro advertising postcards and designer notebooks (around 500-1,500 yen), featuring cultural uniqueness, perfect for art enthusiasts. After shopping, you can enjoy matcha at Nakajima Tea House while overlooking the tidal pond and Tokyo Bay, experiencing Edo-era charm and enhancing your shopping experience.

Hamarikyu Gardens is one of Tokyo's rare "tidal gardens," where seawater is used to regulate the pond levels, creating a unique seaside landscape complemented by traditional Japanese garden design. Here is a detailed transportation guide to help you reach this scenic spot: 1. Subway Routes (Recommended) - JR Yamanote Line/Keihin-Tohoku Line "Hamamatsucho Station": About a 15-minute walk from the North Exit, or transfer to the Toei Bus (towards Kachidoki) and get off at "Hamarikyu-mae." - Toei Oedo Line "Shiodome Station": About a 7-minute walk from Exit 10, offering a contrasting view of skyscrapers and the garden along the way. 2. Water Bus (Unique Option) Take the "Tokyo Waterways" water bus from Asakusa or Odaiba directly to the dedicated pier inside Hamarikyu Gardens. The journey takes about 30-50 minutes depending on the route, allowing you to enjoy the scenic Sumida River along the way. 3. Driving Directions Paid parking lots are available around the garden (approximately 300-500 yen per hour). However, as it is located in the city center, parking spaces tend to fill up quickly on weekends. Public transportation is highly recommended.

⏰ Walking Time: Approximately 35 minutes 📏 Walking Distance: About 2.2 km 📱 Steps: Around 3,200 steps 🔥 Calories Burned: About 110 kcal 🗺 Route Overview Starting Point: Shimbashi Station Ending Point: Hamamatsucho Station (or Daimon Station) 🚶♀️ Detailed Walking Route 1️⃣ Shimbashi Station Shiodome Exit (Approx. 6 minutes, 390 meters) Shimbashi Station, the birthplace of Japan's railway system, sets the historical tone for this garden journey. 2️⃣ Shiodome Intersection (Approx. 5 minutes, 350 meters) Pass through Shiodome Intersection, where modern architecture blends with greenery, offering a relaxing urban vibe 🍃. 3️⃣ Hamarikyu Gardens (Approx. 34 minutes, 2,330 meters) Once the residence of the Tokugawa family, this garden features seasonal flowers like cherry blossoms and chrysanthemums. The tidal pond is a unique highlight, showcasing the beauty of an urban oasis 🌸. 4️⃣ Takeshiba Water’s Plaza (Approx. 3 minutes, 150 meters) A modern waterfront area by Tokyo Bay, complete with a plaza and cafes. Perfect for a break while enjoying the bay views 🌅. 5️⃣ New Pier Takeshiba (Approx. 4 minutes, 230 meters) This pier connects to the Izu Islands and offers stunning views of Tokyo Bay and Rainbow Bridge. The sea breeze and scenery make for great photo opportunities 📷. 6️⃣ Former Shiba Rikyu Gardens (Approx. 9 minutes, 620 meters) A classic Edo-period strolling garden with ponds and artificial hills, exuding a serene and traditional charm ⛲️. 7️⃣ Ending Point: Hamamatsucho Station Conclude your garden journey at Hamamatsucho Station, carrying beautiful memories back to the city center. 🌟 Recommended Highlights Hamarikyu Gardens: One of Tokyo's rare tidal gardens, featuring cherry blossoms in spring and chrysanthemums in autumn. A green oasis amidst the city. Former Shiba Rikyu Gardens: A classic Edo-period daimyo garden with a strolling design, rich in historical elegance and tranquility. 🍜 Food Stops Along the Way Takeshiba Water’s Plaza: Enjoy coffee or light snacks while taking in the Tokyo Bay scenery—a perfect spot for a break and recharge! This garden path takes you through Tokyo's blend of modern and classical landscapes, from urban settings to traditional gardens. Every step is a picturesque moment, ideal for photography and social media 📸.

#TokyoConquest I took lots of great photos at TeamLab and took a walk around Hamarikyu. I ate a feast at my favorite Viron.

Hama Rikyu, located in Tokyo's Chuo Ward, was beloved as a detached palace for the Tokugawa Shogunate and the Imperial family. It's close to Shiodome Station, and the contrast between the skyscrapers nearby and the natural surroundings is stunning. The cherry blossoms are beautiful in spring, and the rapeseed fields are also beautiful. There is also a lawn, so it's highly recommended to bring a packed lunch. Ball games and the like are prohibited, so you can enjoy cherry blossom viewing in an adult style! The pines are magnificent, and you can experience the splendor of a Japanese garden right in the city.

#springitinerary This Garden is such a hidden gem in the middle of all the Tokyo madness. One minute you’re surrounded by busy streets and glass towers, and the next, you’re walking into this super peaceful, old-school garden that feels like a total time warp. It used to be the shogun’s private spot way back when, which is wild to think about, because now you can just stroll in and hang out like it’s no big deal. The best part? There’s this huge pond in the middle that actually moves with the tide. it’s connected to the bay, which is pretty cool. You can grab some matcha and a sweet at the little teahouse on the water, just sit there and chill while skyscrapers loom in the background. The whole vibe is this perfect mix of nature and city, like you're in two places at once. It’s not super crowded either, which is rare for Tokyo. You can actually hear the wind in the trees and birds doing their thing. Great spot if you just want to take it slow, clear your head, and maybe snap a few aesthetic photos. Easy to get to, easy to love.

The Tokyo Yurikamome Line (新交通ゆりかもめ) is an automated guideway transit system characterized by its signature blue emblem. Spanning 14.7 kilometers with 16 stations, it connects Shimbashi to Toyosu, traversing Tokyo's city center and the artificial island of Odaiba. Since its opening in 1995, this fully automated, driverless line has become a top choice for tourists and locals alike to explore Tokyo's futuristic vibe and coastal charm, thanks to its stunning bay views and convenient access. Highlights Along the Line Shimbashi Station: Where Urban Bustle Meets History Shimbashi Station serves as the starting point of the Yurikamome Line, located in Tokyo's commercial hub. Nearby, the verdant Hamarikyu Gardens showcase the beauty of Edo-period landscaping, offering a striking contrast to the surrounding skyscrapers. The Old Shimbashi Station Museum, which recreates the history of Japan's first railway from 1872, is a must-visit for train enthusiasts. By night, the area comes alive with bustling izakayas and seafood restaurants, exuding the lively spirit of Tokyo. Odaiba-Kaihinkoen Station: Bayfront Romance and Anime Landmarks Odaiba-Kaihinkoen Station is at the heart of Odaiba, within walking distance of Odaiba Seaside Park. The breathtaking views of Tokyo Bay and Rainbow Bridge are a feast for the eyes. Nearby, DiverCity Tokyo Plaza is famous for its life-sized Gundam statue, while the Gundam Base Tokyo offers exclusive models and experiences for anime fans. In the evening, the seaside promenade and Tokyo Tower's illuminated skyline create a romantic setting for couples. Aomi Station: A Digital Art and Entertainment Haven Aomi Station provides direct access to the teamLab Borderless digital art museum, where immersive light and shadow exhibitions offer a surreal experience. The adjacent Palette Town, once a shopping and entertainment hotspot, is now transforming into a new cultural and creative space. The nearby giant Ferris wheel and Venus Fort Outlet offer leisure and shopping options, attracting families and young travelers. Toyosu Station: A Culinary and Modern Waterfront Snapshot Toyosu Station is close to Toyosu Market, a world-renowned seafood market offering fresh sushi and seafood bowls—a paradise for food lovers. The surrounding area features KidZania and modern shopping centers, adding family-friendly fun. The expansive views of Tokyo Bay provide a perfect conclusion to the journey. Riding the Yurikamome Line across the Rainbow Bridge with its 270-degree loop offers a visual feast of Tokyo's skyline. The Yurikamome Line is not just a transportation artery but also a blue ribbon connecting Tokyo's futuristic allure and coastal romance. From the urban pulse of Shimbashi and the anime-filled bayfront of Odaiba to the digital art of Aomi and the culinary delights of Toyosu, this line encapsulates Tokyo's modern charm. Hop on the Yurikamome Line and embark on a dreamy adventure from the city center to the bay!

#cherryblossom25 The cherry blossoms aren’t packed in like some parks, but they’re placed perfectly, makes everything look like a postcard. I walked around, sat by the pond, and just kinda spaced out in the best way. It’s got that traditional vibe without being too stiff. Not really a hanami party spot. more of a calm, take-a-breath-and-appreciate-the-petals kind of place. If you’re into quiet strolls, cool scenery, and maybe sipping some matcha while petals fall around you, this spot hits. It’s a nice break from the crowd madness. You do have to pay to get in, but honestly, it’s worth it for the zen alone. Would totally go again.

#cherryblossom25 Forget crowded sakura spots—Hamarikyu Gardens is where Tokyo’s cherry blossoms meet *serenity* (and also matcha lattes with ocean views). 🌊🍵 This Edo-period garden is a total vibe: imagine ancient pine trees, a saltwater moat reflecting pink petals, and the Tokyo skyline photobombing your pics in the *best* way. **Sensory Magic:** - **Sight:** 300-year-old black pines framing blush-colored sakura 🌲➕🌸 - **Sound:** Ducks quacking under wooden bridges (the *real* garden hosts) 🦆 - **Smell:** Salty air + freshly whisked matcha from the teahouse 🍃 **Oops Moment:** I tried to feed the koi fish in the tidal pond… and dropped my entire bag of fish food. Cue a *frenzy* of orange fish chaos while tourists filmed. (Viral fame, but at what cost?) 😂 **Hidden Gem:** The **floating teahouse** on Nakajima Isle—order matcha and wagashi (sweets) served on tiny lacquer plates. Pro move: Time it for high tide when the pond swells around you! ☕️✨ **Must-Try Bite:** **Sakura-monaka** (flower-shaped wafers with sweet bean paste) from the garden shop—they’re almost too pretty to eat. (*Almost.*) **Perfect Sakura Itinerary:** ⏰ **10:00 AM** – Enter via Shiodome Station’s skyscraper tunnel (surreal city-to-nature transition!) ⏰ **10:30 AM** – Stroll the peony garden (early blooms + fewer people) ⏰ **12:00 PM** – Tea break at the teahouse (sit tatami-style for extra ~culture points~) ⏰ **1:30 PM** – Walk the tidal moat path for skyline+sakura reflection shots 📸 **Pro Tip:** Visit at opening to have the garden to yourself—or come weekdays when salarymen are *not* having flower-viewing lunch breaks here. Hamarikyu is proof that Tokyo’s best sakura moments happen when history, nature, and a slight fear of koi fish collide. 🌸 **Would you brave the fish frenzy for this view?** Drop your fave quiet sakura spot below! 👇 #SakuraInSlowMotion

#TokyoSakura Every spring, Hama-rikyu Gardens becomes a hidden paradise for cherry blossom viewing in Tokyo. In this historic garden, cherry blossom trees bloom in the spring breeze, and the pink petals complement the ancient buildings, forming an elegant landscape. Strolling along the paths of the garden, you will feel the fresh air and the scent of flowers in the spring. The pond in the garden reflects the beauty of the cherry blossoms, providing visitors with great photo opportunities. Here you can sit quietly, admire the cherry blossoms blooming, and enjoy a moment of peace and tranquility. Hama-rikyu Gardens is not only an ideal place to enjoy cherry blossoms, but also a great place to experience traditional Japanese aesthetics. In this spring, come here to experience the charming charm of cherry blossoms and let the beauty of nature remain in your heart forever. #Hama-rikyu Gardens #cherry blossoms #Tokyo #spring #cherry blossom viewing #natural beauty #tourist attractions #Japanese Garden

Hamarikyu Gardens is a historic Japanese garden located by Tokyo Bay. Originally a feudal garden during the Edo period, it later became a public space where visitors can enjoy the beauty of traditional Japanese landscaping. The garden features several ponds, walking paths, and elegant tea houses, offering different seasonal views such as cherry blossoms in spring and vibrant autumn leaves. These attractions make it a favorite spot for photographers and leisurely walkers. One of the highlights is the "Duck Pond," a serene area where visitors can relax and immerse themselves in nature. Conveniently located, Hamarikyu Gardens is just a 10-minute walk from JR Shimbashi Station. It serves as an ideal escape from the bustling city and a perfect place to experience Japan's traditional culture and gardening artistry.

#TokyoItinerary The Shiodome station area is a vibrant and cultural part of Tokyo. Depart from Shinbashi Station in the morning and walk to Shiodome. First, visit the Hayao Miyazaki Clock and enjoy the wonderful performance every hour. Then head to the Nippon TV Tower to visit the souvenir shop and experience the local TV culture. For lunch, you can choose from a variety of specialty restaurants in Shiodome City Center. After dinner, head to Hama-rikyu Gardens, a beautiful Japanese garden with a unique tide pond that will allow you to feel the tranquility in the busy city. In the afternoon, roam around Caretta Shiodome and enjoy the free observatory on the 46th floor, overlooking the magnificent view of Tokyo. Finally, end the day's trip at a nearby restaurant to taste authentic Japanese cuisine, which will be a perfect end to this Shiodome trip. #Shiodome #Tokyo #DayTour #Miyazaki #Hama-rikyu #Food #CulturalExploration

#Spring0yentrip Hama-rikyu Gardens is a beautiful Japanese garden located in the center of Tokyo, offering a quiet space one step away from the hustle and bustle of the city. Ponds, paths, and bridges are cleverly arranged in the garden, allowing you to enjoy the nature of the four seasons. In particular, the scenery that evokes the history of the garden as a feudal lord's garden is a place where you can feel the remnants of the gardens of the Edo period. Seasonal flowers and plants bloom in the pond in the garden, and time flows peacefully. The view from Tsukiji Ohashi Bridge is also beautiful, with a view of the city's skyscrapers and nature in harmony. Hama-rikyu also has a teahouse and a strolling garden, so you can enjoy the beauty of the garden while walking slowly. In addition, in one corner of the garden, there is the Hama-rikyu Gardens Cafe, where you can take a short break while enjoying the view of the garden. I was able to spend a relaxing time in a place like an oasis in the city.

If you want to fully enjoy spring in Tokyo, we recommend a luxurious cherry blossom viewing trip using a water bus! First, head to Hama-rikyu Gardens. In this beautiful garden that has been around since the Edo period, enjoy the contrast between the city and the fields of rape blossoms and the cherry blossoms in full bloom, then move to Hinode Pier and board the water bus. The cruise is exceptional, as you can see the cherry blossom trees blooming along the Sumida River while feeling the pleasant breeze of Tokyo Bay. During cherry blossom season, the boat goes a little upstream to show you the cherry blossoms.🌸 When you arrive in Asakusa, visit Sensoji Temple and stroll through Nakamise. After enjoying the charming streets and the bustle of spring, head to Tsukishima. There's no better way to end your cherry blossom viewing day than with some piping hot monjayaki! Let's go on a spring trip to Tokyo where you can enjoy cherry blossoms, history, and gourmet food all at once🌸✨ Hama-rikyu Gardens🌸 Address: Hama-rikyu Gardens 1-1, Chuo-ku, Tokyo Opening hours: 9:00-17:00 (last entry 16:30) Closed: New Year's holiday (December 29th-January 1st) Hinode Pier🛳️ Address: 2-7-104 Kaigan, Minato-ku, Tokyo #TokyoCherryBlossomViewing #SumidaRiverCruise #Hama-rikyu #AsakusaTourism #Monjayaki #Spring0YenTrip