There is a lot of Japanese flower festival around the year. The Cosmos Flower Festival, a breathtaking fall sight, is the first. It is located center point of Showa Kinen Park. This celebration, which starts in the middle of October and lasts until about mid-November, is an explosion of vivid color that covers the steep grasslands of the park. The large garden is home to a forest of trees, a varsity of blooming flowers, bicycling routes, bird sanctuaries, fountains, and even a dragonfly marsh in addition to the beautiful flowers.

Japanese people love flowers so much during festival celebrations; they bring them to the events. Next is Fuji Shibazakura Festival; it takes place between April and May when cherry blossom viewing is at its best in Japan. The iconic sakura's delicate pink colors cover the nation this season. Although there are many beautiful places to see the sakura bloom, the Tokyo Fuji Shibazakura Festival is worth considering. Its duration, which runs from mid-April until late May, is what makes it so unique. Astonishing scenery is produced as some 800,000 shibazakura trees blossom under the watchful gaze of Mt Fuji's imposing presence. However, its most terrifying term is "the death flower." Named after its propensity to grow in cemeteries across China and Japan, the lily also serves as the inspiration for a less spooky celebration in Kinchakuda Park in Hidaka, Saitama, not far from Tokyo.

The Kinchakuda fields in Hidetaka are simply stunning during the peak lily times in mid-late September when carpets of vivid scarlet adorn the areas. Although the flower's origin is in china, it has evolved into a critical part of Japanese society and a representation of heaven. The Hokuryu Sunflower Festival, Hokkaido, is well known for its dairy products, fantastic snow, and delicious sweets, but did you know that it is also informally known as the sunflower capital of Japan? The glistening sunflowers that rise tall in the fields of Hokuryu appear with the arrival of summer. The local Hokuryu city festival, which takes place from mid-July to mid-August, welcomes over 1.5 million sunflowers. Another one is the Wisteria Festival at Kawachi Fuji Garden. There are several famous wisteria flower viewing places in Japan, but if you have to choose one, try visiting the Wisteria Festival at Kawachi Fuji Garden.

The garden is located in Kitakyushu city, Fukuoka Prefecture, and the ideal time to come is late April to mid-May. The branches of these magnificent trees slump under the weight of a vibrant color pallet that includes white, pale red, white, pink, dark purple, violet, and blue. Because the garden is privately funded, you must buy a ticket in advance to enter the park during peak tourist season. Farm Tomita. Let's move on to the famous Lavender Festival. Aside from its stunning sunflowers, Hokkaido also contains some of the most magnificent lavender fields in Japan, if not the world! The Farm Tomita Lavender Festival, held at Farm Tomita in the rustic Nakafurano neighborhood, is a summer event that should not be missed if you're in the vicinity. The ideal time to travel is around July. If you're looking for something unusual, consider visiting Irodori fields.