Kinchakuda Manjushage Park

4.3 (200)・Tourist Attraction・Point Of Interest・Establishment

Discover the enchanting allure of Kinchakuda Manjushage Park in Saitama, a mesmerizing destination renowned for its stunning display of red spider lilies. Located along the banks of the Koma River in Hidaka City, this park transforms into a vivid sea of red each autumn, thanks to the blooming of over five million manjushage flowers.

These vibrant blossoms, with their delicate, curled petals, create a breathtaking carpet that stretches across three hectares, offering a truly otherworldly experience. Every year, visitors flock to the park from mid-September to early October to witness this natural spectacle.

The Kinchakuda Manjushage Festival coincides with the bloom, celebrating the beauty of these flowers with various cultural events and activities. The park is conveniently accessible from Tokyo, making it an ideal destination for a unique day trip.

Embrace the opportunity to stroll through this magical landscape and capture the beauty of autumn in Japan. Plan your visit now to experience the captivating red spider lilies of Kinchakuda Manjushage Park.

Hours

8:00 AM - 5:00 PM

Closed

New Year's holiday

Available

All year (except New Year's holiday)

Minimum Age

All ages are welcome.

Admission Fee

500 yen (Adults: during the blooming period of Manjushage)

Free (junior high school students and younger)

Website

www.city.hidaka.lg.jp

The area

Address

Komahongo, Hidaka, Saitama 350-1251, Japan

Top ways to experience Kinchakuda Manjushage Park

approx. 7-21 days

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What other travelers are saying about Kinchakuda Manjushage Park

We went off season but it was still a beautiful place to visit. A nice walk along the river. Peaceful and tranquil.

Stephanie Er

Dec 7, 2023

Really nice place . You can spend whole day . It is near to small river bed you can enjoy day trip . Located in between mountains

kavitha sivakumar

Oct 3, 2023

fantastick!

笹岡勇

Oct 1, 2023

Wasn't that many flowers

Kagukasha

Sep 27, 2024

I went to see it today, and it looks like it's still a little while before it's in full bloom. Furthermore, since it was a weekday, there were not many people around. As of today, there are no parking or admission fees. There was a sign saying the entrance fee was 500 yen, so I wonder if I'll have to pay on Saturdays and Sundays when the flowers are in full bloom?