At the Monkey Park and Wildflower Garden, I took lots of beautiful photos. They're a great way to remember the trip and how close you can get to nature.
Mt. Takao Monkey Park and Wildflower Garden | Review by 鐘文濤
Other Reviews by 鐘文濤
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Former Furukawa Gardens
The gardens were built as the residence of Toranosuke Furukawa, the third head of the Furukawa conglomerate. Taking advantage of its location on the slopes of the Musashino Plateau, a Western-style mansion was built on a small hill on the north side, and a Western-style garden was placed on the pitch, while a Japanese-style garden was placed on the lower ground.
It's pretty rare to see both Japanese and Western-style gardens in one place. Whether you're a fan of garden design or just curious, you'll definitely find something interesting here.
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Rikugien Gardens
Starting in 1695, Rikugien was constructed over 7 years as a Japanese garden of undulating scenery. Designed in the Kaiyushiki style, it features strolling paths around ponds and hills. It is designated by the Japanese government as a Special Place of Scenic Beauty.
Cherry blossom viewing here is nice, but it gets way too crowded, so it's hard to really enjoy the scenery.
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Lake Toya Onsen
This hot spring was created by the eruptive activity of Mt. Yosomiyama during the Meiji Era. It boasts an abundance of hot spring water and has the largest number of hotels and inns in Hokkaido. It is now one of the most popular hot spring resorts in Hokkaido, attracting more than 3 million tourists a year.
Lake Toya Onsen has an abundance of hot spring water that's clear and full of minerals, which is great for your health and relaxation. There are all kinds of hotels and ryokan here, with different styles and prices, offering comfortable stays and friendly service. It's a perfect place to unwind and spend the night.