Wonder Farm

Wonder Farm

Wonder Farm, which covers the same area as 3.5 football pitches, includes a local products shop, restaurant, BBQ site, and tomato-picking experience!

Mori no Kitchen (the restaurant inside Wonder Farm) is stylish, comfortable, and serves great food. The delicious pizzas and tomato curries are particularly popular!  

Venue Details

Venue Details
Websitehttp://www.wonder-farm.co.jp/(Japanese)
Contact

Wonder Farm

Best SeasonAll Year
Opening Hours

Closed on Mondays

ParkingAvailable for free (Space for 171 vehicles, including 10 large buses)
Related infoMori no Marche (Shop) Opening Hours
9:30 AM - 5:00 PM

CROSS WONDER DINING (Restaurant) Opening Hours
Lunch: 11:00 AM - 3:30 PM (L.O. at 2:30 PM)
Dinner: 5:00 PM - 9:00 PM (L.O. at 8:00 PM)

Regular holiday
Closed on Mondays (if Monday is a national holiday, closed on the following Tuesday), Year-end and New Year holidays
Access Details
AccessHiromachi-1, Nakajima, Yotsukuramachi, Iwaki City, Fukushima Pref., 979-0215
View directions
Getting there

By Car: 3 min from the Yotsukura I.C. exit off the Joban Expressway

By Train: 15 min taxi ride from Yotsukura Station (JR Joban Line)

Nearby

The World Glassware Hall
Museums & Galleries

Iwaki City Coal & Fossil Museum (Horuru)

Lovingly referred to as 'Horuru' by locals, Iwaki City Coal & Fossil Museum is home to exhibitions on the city's history of coal mining. Horuru also exhibits a range of fossils, including the locally-excavated Plesiosaur Futabasaurus, which was discovered by a high school student. There are also some hands-on experiences to try out, such as making your own amber accessories. Horuru is accessible on foot from Iwaki Yumoto Onsen town, and is a great addition to any trip to the Iwaki area.
The World Glassware Hall
Museums & Galleries

Shoko Kanazawa Art Museum

This museum, located in sunny Iwaki City, exhibits the moving calligraphy of Shoko Kanazawa. The whole museum has been constructed while keeping in mind traditional Japanese architectural styles. As well as the calligraphy exhibition, Shoko Kanazawa Art Museum also has a Japanese tea room café on site, where you can take a rest with beautiful Japanese garden viewing. The same building also houses a kimono exhibition, while features one of the world's biggest kimono!
The World Glassware Hall
Gourmet & Shopping

Roadside Station Madeikan (Iitate Village)

Madeikan is an excellent stopping point when heading east to the Soma region thanks to its clean, modern design and array of services. Like many roadside stations, it is outfitted with two restaurants in a food court style where dishes are bought using nearby ticket machines. There is a good-sized market selling local produce, as well as a souvenir shop selling goods and crafts.The term 'madei' is a local term that depicts the slow and thoughtful way of life in Iitate Village. As such, the roadside station is intended as a place where people can unwind and take their time.When you enter the main hall of Madeikan, you're greeted by a stunning display of hanging flowers in the rafters - growing these flowers is the main industry of the village and a source of pride. The display changes season to season, meaning you're likely to see a different arrangement every time you visit.The service station is popular in summer time, when nearby sunflower fields are in full bloom, then again in winter time for its Christmas illuminations, which take place in the park behind the main building. Lights are usually turned on around 4:30pm, when it begins to get dark.
The World Glassware Hall
Hot Springs

Iwaki Yumoto Onsen

This well-known hot spring is thought to be one of the oldest hot springs in Japan. The list of most ancient springs also includes Dogo Onsen (Ehime Prefecture) and Arima Onsen (Hyogo Prefecture). It is said that Iwaki Yumoto Onsen as first used for its hot spring water around one thousand years ago. Water is pumped into the numerous hotels and ryokan in the town at a rate of five tons per minute. The springs have various benefits such as having skin-beautifying properties.

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