When cherry blossoms have bloomed for best viewing, about 400 cherry blossom trees are illuminated by lights.
Late March to early April
About 2,800 iris bulbs bloom at the iris pond.
Late June to mid July
Each carefully clipped into a round shape, the azaleas in the front garden in colors of red, white, and purple are a spectacular sight.
Late April to Early May
More than 1,000 hydrangeas cover the temple compound with an exuberance show of flowers.
June
This whole neighborhood used to be an plum grove. There is a gate from a row-house called Umeyashiki.
Mid Feb to mid March
These are pear trees cultivated along Tamagawa River. At harvest time, farms are open to the public for pear-picking.
JA Ceresa Kawasaki, Agriculture Management Section
044-877-2509
Shiraku-no-yu Hot Spring boasts an outdoor hot spring bath built from 230 tons of andesite rocks brought from Yatsugatake. Come to relax in the dense and high tonicity hot spring water. The adjacent restaurant Shirakutei serves buckwheat noodles.
044-533-8888
4-314-1 Tsukagoshi, Saiwai-ku
The therapeutic hot spring water, known as the “healing-light spring,” has an amber color and gives your skin a golden sheen.
044-877-5643
3-5-31 Higashiarima, Miyamae-ku
The source of Tamagawa River lies within Mt. Kasatori in Yamanashi Prefecture. The 138-km long Tamagawa is known as Kawasaki’s “mother river.”
After Egawa was no longer needed as adrainage channel due to the completion of asewage system,it was turned into a small stream with a boardwalk built along its bank
This is a canal built in the Edo period by Jidayu Koizumi, and is no doubt the root of Kawasaki’s industries.
Hirasegawa River runs from Sugao in Miyamae ward and channels into the Tamagawa River at Kuji in Takatsu ward.
The Tama River is known as Kawasaki's "mother river."The following
are some of the recommended hiking courses that take you to various landmarks along
Tama River.