とっとり花回廊

Tottori Hanakairo Flower Park

The "Tottori Hanakairo," one of the largest flower parks in Japan, is a floral paradise worth visiting throughout the four seasons. Nestled in beautiful landscapes, the park blooms with tulips and Icelandic poppies in spring, 100,000 lilies and roses in summer, cosmos and salvia in autumn, and camellias, violas, and pansies in winter, allowing visitors to enjoy seasonal flowers.

Spanning 50 hectares, the park features a 50-meter diameter, 21-meter tall glass greenhouse where tropical and subtropical plants and around 1,000 varieties of orchids bloom year-round. Especially notable is the "lily," which serves as the main flower, showcasing over 100 different varieties, including rare species like the elusive "Ukeyuri" lily.

At night, the "Moonlight Flower Garden" is held, illuminating the observation corridor with 14,000 lights, creating a dreamy nighttime garden experience. Additionally, from mid-November onward, the "Flower Illumination" is held, providing a romantic atmosphere.

Visitors can enjoy the flowers without an umbrella on rainy days thanks to the covered observation corridor, which offers beautiful surroundings and stunning views of Mount Daisen. As one of the largest flower parks in Japan, it hosts various events and is a hidden gem worth visiting in Nanbu Town.

Basic Information

Spot Name
Tottori Hanakairo Flower Park
Location
〒683-0217 110 Tsuruta, Nanbu-cho, Nishibaragun, Tottori Prefecture, Japan 
Access
About 10 minutes from Mizoguchi IC on the Yonago Expressway and about 20 minutes from Yonago IC.
25 minutes by free shuttle bus from Yonago Station.
Parking
27 large buses and 2000 passenger cars.
Business Hours
April to October: 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
December and January 10: 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM
November and January 11 to March: 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM
*On evening operation days: until 9:00 PM
*During the illumination period: day-night switch system
Regular Holiday
Tuesdays from July to August and December to March (some opening days may apply).
Fees
April to November / Adults 1000 yen, Elementary and Junior High School Students 500 yen
December to March / Adults 700 yen, Elementary and Junior High School Students 350 yen
Moonlight (from 17:00) / Adults 700 yen, Elementary and Junior High School Students 350 yen
Contact Information
Phone Number:0859-48-3030(代)
Official Website

Map

Detailed Information

▶ Flower Hill
A vast 10,000 square meter flower field gently spreading out against the backdrop of the magnificent Mt. Daisen is the top photo spot throughout the year at the Tottori Flower Corridor. In spring, it is adorned with pansies, violas, and Icelandic poppies; in summer, marigolds bloom, and in autumn, the bright red Salvia splendens spread like a carpet across the hill, creating a breathtaking view. Enjoy the stunning scenery of the Flower Hill throughout the seasons.

▶ Flower Valley (Keukenhof Corner)
Tottori Flower Corridor has a connection with the world-renowned Dutch flower paradise, Keukenhof Park. In the "Flower Valley," where you can take a leisurely stroll along paths surrounded by flowing rivers and large trees, there is a Dutch-style flower bed designed by former Keukenhof director Costa. In spring, the surrounding areas are colored with vibrant red and yellow tulips, reminiscent of "Spring in Holland." In summer, you can enjoy the vivid colors of Sunpatiens from above the corridor, and in autumn, the beautiful fall foliage of Euonymus can be appreciated.

▶ Lilies Hall (East Hall)
This is a precious spot for the main flower of Tottori Flower Corridor, the lily. Here, the charming lilies are specially cultivated to bloom year-round. You'll find yourself captivated by their stunning beauty, and the fragrant aroma fills the entire hall. Additionally, from May to August, a "Wild Species Lily Relay Exhibition" showcasing 15 species of native lilies from Japan along with wildflowers found on Mt. Daisen is held. The exhibition room is also utilized for various art exhibitions and seasonal flower displays.

▶ Herb Garden
You can find over 90 types of herbs including chamomile in spring, lavender and mint in summer, lemon grass in autumn, and rosemary in winter. A carpet of thyme spreads underfoot, releasing a refreshing scent with each step. The natural aroma envelops visitors, providing a relaxing atmosphere. Feel free to be healed by the scents, touch them directly, and enjoy your time as you please.

▶ Cedar Hall
Nestled in a beautiful cedar forest, the building resembles an outdoor classroom with a wooden single-story roof and pillars. It serves as a place for outdoor learning, including woodworking classes and nature observation, allowing many groups to deepen their knowledge and connection with the forest and timber. Small groups can also dine together.

▶ Observation Corridor
A roofed corridor spanning 1 km that inspired the name of the Tottori Flower Corridor. Walking along the corridor allows you to enjoy various views of the undulating garden grounds, with ever-changing scenery providing delightful experiences. There is even a spot 30 meters above ground level to overlook the Flower Valley! The horizontal layout makes it easy for everyone, from children to the elderly, to leisurely explore the grounds. Since it is covered, it can be enjoyed in any weather, allowing you to tour the area even on rainy days without an umbrella. Handmade benches created by local Yonago Technical College students are also installed along the corridor, where you can sit and admire the flowers at your leisure.

▶ European Garden
A European-style garden featuring a lily-shaped central fountain, with symmetrically arranged geometric flower beds. The meticulously maintained garden is a vibrant display of spring tulips, early summer salvias, summer zinnias, and autumn golden cosmos, beautifully contrasting with the flower dome in the center. Additionally, approximately 200 varieties and about 1,000 rose plants can be enjoyed, complemented by a "Climbing Rose Forest" that showcases climbing roses in three dimensions. You can directly experience the fragrant aroma of English roses. An outdoor stage at the back of the garden hosts concerts and other events periodically.

▶ Cherry Blossom Square
Located at the far end of the garden, Cherry Blossom Square is home to a little-known scenic cherry blossom spot. The famous cherry blossom avenue of Somei Yoshino can be enjoyed in early April, and the Cherry Blossom Festival is held in the first week of April each year. Between late March and mid-April, visitors can see 24 varieties and 230 cherry trees in bloom. In the adjacent lawn area, you can spread out a mat, enjoy a picnic, or engage in recreational activities... have a wonderful cherry blossom viewing experience!

▶ Autumn Foliage Garden
Designed and supervised by Paul Smith, a leading figure in natural garden design, this garden on the eastern side of the park is envisioned to envelop you in autumn foliage from above to below. Not only in autumn but also in spring with Ajuga, early summer with Hydrangea quercifolia, and in autumn with Japanese anemone and early spring with Helleborus can also be enjoyed.

▶ Floating Flower Bed
Above a circular pond with a diameter of 40 meters where medaka and koi swim gracefully, seasonal flowers planted in a lattice pattern create an incredibly romantic scene. It gives visitors a fantastical experience as if the flowers are blooming on water. The pond is also accessible for leisurely walks, and the koi are very popular among children.

▶ Mist Garden
A mist fountain sprays from the center, providing a cool and refreshing atmosphere. The flower beds with spring tulips and violas, summer cockscombs and globe amaranths, and autumn to winter pansies are also crafted to resemble beautiful petals when viewed as a whole. Approximately 220 hanging baskets in various types, such as tower and hanging styles, are on display, allowing visitors to enjoy the flowers in three dimensions.

▶ Flower Train
This train departs from the square in front of the West Hall, slowly taking you on a tour of the main points of interest throughout the garden. While gently rocking in the train, the experience of viewing flowers is different from when walking, offering another level of excitement. It’s a journey that guides you into a fairytale world!

▶ Flower Dome
The indoor temperature is maintained above 15 degrees even in winter, with tropical and subtropical plants such as giant palms and banana plants flourishing alongside over 500 species of orchids and rare ornamental plants, adding vibrancy to the interior. The beauty of the commercially celebrated "King of Flowers," orchids, is sure to leave you in awe. Additionally, a corner of the dome offers soft-serve ice cream made from 20th Century pears produced in Tottori Prefecture (400 yen), making it a quintessential stop to savor local flavors. Workshops featuring floral themes are also available (held irregularly).

▶ Homestead Pathway
Enjoy a stroll amidst lush greenery while taking in plenty of negative ions, where you can encounter beautiful flowers such as Katakuri, Ebine, and Sasayuri in full bloom.

▶ Jungle Dome (South Hall)
An egg-shaped glass greenhouse filled with tropical and subtropical plants. The first and second floors of the indoor space are connected by gentle slopes, allowing for a three-dimensional observation of plants sourced from South America and tropical regions. Highlights of this greenhouse include night-blooming flowers such as the queen of the night, which only blossom during the summer nights and wilt by morning, and jade vine, which blooms from winter through around Golden Week. Upon entering the South Hall, the sweet fragrance of orchids greets visitors. Please be sure to stop by!

▶ Fruit and Perennial Garden (Grace Garden)
Developed as a joint project with the Tottori Prefecture Landscaping Association to commemorate its 40th anniversary, the "Fruit and Perennial Garden" features 3,000 square meters filled with 108 varieties of perennials, 16 types of fruit trees, and 8 species of trees, allowing visitors to enjoy the seasonal changes and growth.