| Location | 5511 Nago, Nago City, Okinawa |
| Features | One of the prefecture's largest sakura spots, where approximately 20,000 Kanhibakura (Taiwan cherry) trees dye the entire mountain pink. From the observatory, the contrast between the emerald green of Nago Bay and the vibrant blossoms is breathtaking. It serves as the main venue for the popular Nago Sakura Festival. |
| Best Time | Mid-January – Early February |
| Location | 921 Namizato, Motobu Town, Kunigami District, Okinawa |
| Features | Famous for its 4km-long avenue of Kanhibakura trees lining the road to the 453m summit. As one of the earliest blooming spots in Okinawa, it is considered the best place for "Drive-through Hanami," where visitors can enjoy the blossoms from their car windows. |
| Best Time | Mid-January – Early February |
| Location | 5101 Imadomari, Nakijin Village, Kunigami District, Okinawa |
| Features | A stunning collaboration between a UNESCO World Heritage "Gusuku" (Okinawan castle) and cherry blossoms. The dark pink blossoms against the backdrop of massive, undulating stone walls are incredibly beautiful. The castle is also famous for its mystical light-up events held at night, offering a deeply historic atmosphere. |
| Best Time | Mid-January – Early February |
| Location | 1-1 Yorimiya, Naha City, Okinawa |
| Features | An urban oasis cherished by Naha residents. Rows of Kanhibakura trees line the river flowing through the park, making it ideal for a leisurely stroll. Its central location in Naha makes it an easy and convenient spot to visit during a sightseeing tour of the city. |
| Best Time | Late January – Mid-February |
| Location | 1258 Tomari, Nakagusuku Village, Nakagami District, Okinawa |
| Features | A spacious park adjacent to the UNESCO World Heritage Nakagusuku Castle Ruins. It is a family-friendly spot where visitors can relax on the large lawn while viewing the cherry blossoms. Combining a historical walk through the ruins with a sakura picnic is highly recommended. |
| Best Time | Late January – Mid-February |
| Location | 3-23-1 Kohagura, Naha City, Okinawa |
| Features | Located along the shores of Lake Manko, a site registered under the Ramsar Convention. With about 1,000 Kanhibakura trees, it is a popular place for jogging or walking while enjoying the blossoms alongside the unique wetland scenery. |
| Best Time | Late January – Mid-February |
| Location | 2-1 Nakama, Urasoe City, Okinawa (Within Urasoe Grand Park) |
| Features | A historic site that once flourished as a royal residence before the Ryukyu Kingdom moved its capital to Shuri. From this high elevation, you can enjoy a panoramic view of Ginowan City and the East China Sea while taking in the cherry blossoms that decorate the ancient stone fortifications. |
| Best Time | Late January – Mid-February |
| Location | 1241 Ginama, Kunigami Village, Kunigami District, Okinawa |
| Features | A scenic spot in the northernmost area of the main island. It features a dramatic contrast between the East China Sea viewed from sheer cliffs and the bright pink of the Kanhibakura. This is a "hidden gem" spot where you can view the blossoms in a quiet, serene environment. |
| Best Time | Mid-January – Early February |
| Location | 1011 Taira, Nago City, Okinawa |
| Features | Cherry blossoms line the walking paths developed around the dam lake. The reflection of the blossoms on the quiet water surface is particularly beautiful. It is an ideal spot for a nature-filled picnic away from the more crowded tourist areas. |
| Best Time | Late January – Mid-February |
| Location | 766-1 Taira, Higashi Village, Kunigami District, Okinawa |
| Features | While famous for its Azalea Festival in March, Kanhibakura trees color the garden beautifully from January to February. Situated on a hillside overlooking the Pacific Ocean, it is an open and airy spot where you can enjoy the blossoms while feeling the sea breeze. |
| Best Time | Late January – Mid-February |
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