世界に誇る桜の絶景を体験しよう | 青森観光

Spring in Japan is a season of blooming cherry blossoms, and among the many renowned spots,
Hirosaki Park in Aomori Prefecture stands out as a must-visit destination. With approximately 2,600 cherry trees in full bloom, the combination of these blossoms and the historic Hirosaki Castle creates a breathtaking scene, reminiscent of a painting. It is recognized as one of the “Three Great Cherry Blossom Spots of Japan”
and is often considered the most beautiful cherry blossom viewing location in the country. What makes Hirosaki Park’s cherry blossoms special are the over 140-year-old Somei Yoshino trees, the mesmerizing “flower rafts” covering the water, and the magnificent cherry blossom tunnels. At night, the park transforms into a magical wonderland with illuminated cherry trees, offering a completely different atmosphere from the daytime. In this guide, we will introduce you to the wonders of cherry blossoms at Hirosaki Park, including the history of Hirosaki Castle, stunning cherry blossom viewpoints,
nighttime illuminations, and nearby attractions. Join us as we explore the beauty of Japan’s spring season! Feel Japan offers travel ideas in Japan. Follow us and be inspired to discover the unknown wonders of Japan. If you like this video, give us a thumbs up. Your comments are also welcome. Hirosaki Park is one of Japan’s most famous cherry blossom spots. Alongside Yoshinoyama in Nara,
it is recognized as one of the “Three Great Cherry Blossom Spots of Japan” and captivates visitors from around the world with its vast scale and unparalleled beauty. The park is home to 52 different varieties of cherry trees, totaling approximately 2,600 trees. With different species blooming at slightly different times,
visitors can enjoy cherry blossoms over an extended period. Hirosaki Park is particularly renowned for its cherry trees, which have an extraordinarily high density of blossoms,
often earning them the title of “Japan’s most beautiful cherry blossoms.” Additionally, Hirosaki Park is home to the oldest Somei Yoshino tree in Japan,
which has flourished for over 140 years. Typically, Somei Yoshino trees have a lifespan of about 60 to 80 years, but some of the trees in Hirosaki Park have survived for nearly twice
that period and still bloom beautifully each spring. Furthermore, the park features more than 300 Somei Yoshino trees
over 100 years old and about 1,200 trees over 60 years old, all continuing to showcase their timeless beauty. Hirosaki Park is filled with picturesque locations for enjoying cherry blossoms. The cherry blossom tunnel along Nishibori (West Moat) is particularly famous. Here, branches intertwine overhead, creating a breathtaking pink tunnel. Walking beneath it feels like being completely enveloped in cherry blossoms. Visitors can also rent rowboats at Nishibori, allowing them to leisurely glide beneath the cherry blossom tunnel at their own pace, making for an unforgettable experience. Along the outer moat of the park, cherry blossoms reflect on the water’s surface, creating a mesmerizing scene where petals gracefully drift in the wind,
forming a stunning pink carpet. There is also a special cherry blossom tree that appears heart-shaped
when viewed from a specific angle, making it a popular photography spot. At the heart of Hirosaki Park stands Hirosaki Castle, originally constructed in 1611. After being destroyed by lightning, the current castle tower was rebuilt in 1810. It is one of Japan’s 12 remaining original castle towers, making it a site of great historical significance. The castle grounds include the main tower, gates, and turrets,
offering visitors a glimpse into Japan’s rich past. Currently, the castle tower has been moved approximately 70 meters
from its original location as part of a massive stone wall restoration project. This rare engineering feat allows visitors to witness a castle being relocated,
an extraordinary sight not seen anywhere else in the world. At night, the cherry blossoms are illuminated, casting a dreamlike glow over the park. The reflections of the blossoms on the water create an enchanting scene
that feels like something from another world. The cherry blossoms at Hirosaki Park reach their peak from late April to early May, coinciding with the “Hirosaki Cherry Blossom Festival,” one of Japan’s largest cherry blossom festivals. During this period, numerous food stalls line the park,
offering a variety of local delicacies and seasonal sweets. With over two million visitors annually, this festival is a must-see event
for anyone looking to fully embrace Japan’s spring season. Thank you for watching the video until the end. Please subscribe to this channel, give us a thumbs up, and leave a comment. Various links are listed in the overview. We welcome your recommendations and requests in the comments and on the social media.

弘前公園の桜は、日本屈指の美しさを誇る桜の名所です。
弘前城とともに咲き誇る約2,600本の桜が、壮大な景観を生み出します。
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死ぬまでに見たい桜絶景 世界遺産「吉野山」の旅

高遠城跡の魅惑の桜を体験

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1 Comment

  1. Thanks to you, I've seen cherry blossoms in 3 of Japan's top cherry blossom sites. In all 3, you've managed to avoid the crowds, capturing both the beauty and serenity of this spring season. Love the heart-shaped canopy. I wonder if it's like this year after year. I mean wouldn't the branches change positions due to growth or the elements (rain, snow etc.)?

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