Nanohana Flower Fields and Mazes

Nanohana Flower Fields and Mazes

A massive field of nanohana flowers that first bloomed in Spring 2012, bringing great joy to the community. Since 2013 to today, huge flower fields and mazes are organized for the public to come and enjoy entirely for free. Children can receive prizes for completing the maze and visitors of all ages are encouraged to walk through the maze and have fun. 

Takayuki Ueno is a local farmer and creator of the Nanohana Flower Maze, planting the first flowers here in November 2011; eight months after the Great East Japan Earthquake. Click here to read more about his inspiring story.

Venue Details

Venue Details
Websitehttps://hamadan.theshop.jp/?fbclid=IwAR2zByaBaBD_8SAdnVefDj2L2ngD7E8GDE2q5rtZSDenukfvwA_O2fN_ICw
Contact

090-4554-1525

Best Season
  • Spring
Opening Hours

9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Access Details
Access975-0036 Kitasainoue-82 Haramachiku Kaibama, Minamisoma, Fukushima
View directions
Getting there

You can visit the field on any day when the flowers are in bloom. (Late April-Early May)

Events are only on weekends and public holidays when the flowers are in bloom.

Free parking is available on site but space is limited.

Nearby

The World Glassware Hall
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Shiramizu Amidado Temple

Shiramizu Amidado Temple (Amitabha Hall) was constructed in 1160 by Princess Tokuhime of the Oushu Fujiwara clan, which built the "golden culture" in Oushu (the present Tohoku Region). It is the only building in Fukushima Prefecture that has been designated as a national treasure. Inside the hall stands a wooden statue of Amida Nyorai as well as a number of other Buddhist statues such as Kannon Bosatsu, Seishi Bosatsu, Jikoku Tenno, and Tamon Tenno.The garden, called Jodo Teien (Jodo, or "the pure land", is the Buddhist paradise) is a realm of natural beauty in every season. The scenery is especially breathtaking in summer when the lotus flowers are in bloom, prompting one famous writer to liken the garden to a mythical paradise.
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