Mt. Hikarujo attracts many trekkers from both inside and outside the city.
Along the popular “Sakura Course,” approximately 1,500 cherry trees—such as Somei-Yoshino and Jindai-Akebono—are planted.
The view of the blossoms gradually blooming toward the summit resembles a “rising dragon.” During peak season, the trail is illuminated at night, creating a stunning display.
It’s a truly eye-catching sight you won’t want to miss.

The Jikkasegi Waterway is a 15 km agricultural canal built in the late Edo period to support farming in the Hotaka area of present-day Azumino City.
Recognized for its historical significance and scenic beauty, it has been selected as one of Japan’s Top 100 Irrigation Canals by the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries.
On clear days, you can enjoy breathtaking views of cherry blossoms reflected in the water, Mt. Jonen against the blue sky, and colorful moss phlox all together.
There are many share-cycle stations throughout Azumino—why not explore the area by bike while enjoying the scenery?

Ryumonbuchi Park and Ayame Park are located along the Saigawa River.
Ryumonbuchi Park is unique in that, in addition to typical park facilities such as a lawn area and sports ground, it is also used as a canoe practice course.
Cherry trees are planted surrounding the park, and moss phlox blooms across the bridge—allowing you to fully enjoy the warmth and colors of spring.

Soshunfu Monument Park is located along the Hodaka River and features a monument inscribed with the lyrics of the song “Soshunfu,” written by lyricist Issho Yoshimaru.
With the nearby Hodaka Wasabi Farm and scenic landscapes of mountains, river, wasabi fields, and cherry trees all together, it is a uniquely photogenic spot.
Yellow rapeseed blossoms line the roadside, adding to the vibrant atmosphere of spring.

The Kurosawa River is a 9 km Class A river flowing through Azumino City.
Cherry trees line both sides of the river, creating a spectacular view from the bridges!
With the blue sky and mountains spreading beyond the river, it offers a breathtaking natural landscape—just like a painting.
It’s a view you’ll want to see in person.