About 20 cherry trees line the road between Shiojiri City Hall and Rezan Hall. When they reach full bloom, the blossoms form a beautiful tunnel and gentle petals dance in the air.
At the entrance of City Hall stands a weeping cherry tree estimated to be around 100 years old.
From the start of blooming until the petals fall, the trees are illuminated at night—creating a magical atmosphere.

Cherry trees encircle the outer perimeter of the stadium, tinting the entire venue a soft pink in spring.
It’s a beloved local spot for leisurely strolls while viewing the blossoms, often less crowded and perfect for quiet appreciation.

Located along National Route 19, the Sports Ground is encircled by cherry trees that delight visitors each spring.
You can enjoy the blossoms from the roadside or take a relaxing walk around the grounds to experience spring scenery up close.

Cherry trees surround the sports field, so you can enjoy the blossoms while walking or exercising.
Taking a break for hanami under the trees makes spring feel even closer—an ideal spot for a seasonal outing.

A lesser-known cherry blossom spot just steps from Hideshio Station (JR Chuo Main Line).
As its name suggests, the park sits on a hill, offering charming views of the Hideshio townscape. With good timing, you may capture trains passing through the blossoms.
Ten varieties of cherry trees—donated by communities across the Soga area—are planted here, making it fun to compare the different blooms.

The weeping cherry tree at Tozenji Temple is designated as a Natural Monument of Shiojiri City.
Its powerful trunk and graceful branches contrast beautifully with the temple’s solemn atmosphere. Another large weeping cherry blooms inside the temple grounds—equally breathtaking.

A relaxing public park with large playgrounds and an open field—plus many cherry trees for hanami.
Enjoy the striking combination of the cherry-lined ground and distant views of Mt. Takabocchi.