| Location | 58-1 Honmoku Sannotani, Naka-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa |
| Features | A vast, traditional Japanese garden where approximately 250 cherry trees harmonize with Important Cultural Properties, including a three-story pagoda. The atmospheric scenery created by ancient architecture and blossoms is enchanting. Night-time illumination offers a mystical and elegant experience. |
| Best Time | Late March – Early April |
| Location | 2-1-31 Yukinoshita, Kamakura, Kanagawa |
| Features | The symbol of Kamakura. The cherry-lined "Dankazura" approach is spectacular, and the blossoms reflected on the surface of Genpei Pond are deeply poetic. The sight of sakura set against the historic shrine buildings is a quintessentially Kamakura scene. |
| Best Time | Late March – Early April |
| Location | 6-1 Jonai, Odawara, Kanagawa |
| Features | One of the "Top 100 Cherry Blossom Spots in Japan." Around 300 Yoshino trees surround the white-walled castle tower and moats. The "upside-down sakura" reflected in the water and the contrast between the illuminated castle and the blossoms at night are highlights of this historic site. |
| Best Time | Late March – Early April |
| Location | Soya / Mt. Kobo area, Hadano, Kanagawa |
| Features | A park spanning three hills: Mt. Sengen, Mt. Gongen, and Mt. Kobo. About 2,000 cherry trees bloom across the entire landscape, allowing for flower viewing while hiking. The observatory on Mt. Gongen is a premier spot for viewing Mt. Fuji and cherry blossoms simultaneously. |
| Best Time | Late March – Early April |
| Location | 4-922 Oyabe, Yokosuka, Kanagawa |
| Features | One of the premier spots on the Miura Peninsula, selected for the "Top 100 Cherry Blossom Spots in Japan." Roughly 2,000 trees cover the mountain. From the observation tower, you can enjoy a panoramic view of Tokyo Bay and Sagami Bay, showcasing a beautiful contrast between the sea and the blossoms. |
| Best Time | Late March – Early April |
| Location | Negishidai, Naka-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa |
| Features | Built on the site of Japan's first full-scale racecourse, this park boasts vast open lawns. About 400 trees form a "Cherry Blossom Hill," providing a spacious area for viewing. The unique combination of the blossoms and the ruins of the former racecourse grandstand is also highly popular. |
| Best Time | Late March – Early April |
| Location | 279 Yamashita-cho, Naka-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa |
| Features | Japan's most famous seaside park, facing Yokohama Port. Visitors can enjoy a harbor-style flower viewing experience with views of the Hikawa Maru ship and Marine Tower through the cherry trees. It’s an ideal spot to relax on the grass while feeling the sea breeze. |
| Best Time | Late March – Early April |
| Location | 1634 Wakayanagi, Midori-ku, Sagamihara, Kanagawa |
| Features | Centered around Sagamiko Resort Pleasure Forest, about 2,500 cherry trees burst into bloom. The undulating terrain allows for unique viewing from a ski lift, and the collaboration between large-scale winter/spring illuminations and the night-time blossoms is spectacular. |
| Best Time | Late March – Mid-April |
| Location | Green-ku, Yokohama / Machida area |
| Features | A locally beloved walking spot with a 2km row of trees along both banks. The "cherry blossom tunnel" created by branches reaching over the water is impressive, as is the sight of "Hana-ikada" (flower rafts) made of petals floating down the river. |
| Best Time | Late March – Early April |
| Location | 303 Iryuda, Odawara, Kanagawa |
| Features | Famous for its 350-year-old weeping cherry tree (Shidarezakura), said to have been planted by Lord Inaba Masanori in memory of his parents. Standing 13m tall, its overwhelming presence and cascading branches offer a solemn beauty worthy of its status as a Prefectural Natural Monument. |
| Best Time | Late March |
| Location | 1-1 Mitsuike Park, Tsurumi-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa |
| Features | Selected for the "Top 100 Cherry Blossom Spots in Japan," this park features three ponds dating back to the Edo period surrounded by about 1,000 trees of 70 varieties. The long viewing season ranges from early Kanzakura (Feb) to late Yaezakura (April), with the surface of the ponds often turning a beautiful pink. |
| Best Time | Mid-February – Mid-April |
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