The Japanese garden seeks to convey the love of nature, along with the naturalness of human contemplation. It has been an important part of Japanese arts for more than 1,000 years.

Japanese Garden - Korakuen

The garden near Okayamana Castle dates back to the 17th century. Century was commissioned by its then-owner, Ikeda Tsunamasa, and its creation lasted for 13 years. This Japanese garden is extremely popular as the castle is also very spectacular with beautiful trees. There is also a lake near the Japanese Garden, which can remind visitors of Lake Biwa. The interesting thing about the garden is that you can also find a tea plantation, and there are also tea houses in the park. In spring and summer, it can also be viewed at night during certain periods, with candlelight.

Japanese Garden - Ryoanji

The rock garden at Ryoanji Temple in Kyoto is an outstanding example of Zen Buddhism. This Japanese garden, along with the temple, unfortunately burned down in 1797, but was later re-established.

Japanese Garden - Ritsurin Koen

This Japanese garden is also adorned with tea houses, pavilions and promenades in Takamatsu, Kawaga Prefecture. Its construction began in 1620 and was considered a private garden with 2 successive owners until 1870. A few years later, it continued to function as a public garden.

Japanese Garden - Adachi Museum of Art

It owes its popularity to the garden of the Adachi Museum of Art, which has already won several awards. This museum and park was dreamed up by Adachi Zenko, who passionately loved Japanese gardens and painting. The complex was opened in 1980 at the age of 71, Adachi Zenko. Around the museum there are several Japanese gardens, the design of which he designed.