By MOOK Scenic Spots Travel Life Network Editorial Department
Visiting Japan in autumn isn’t just about seeing the maple leaves—Tottori Prefecture also boasts millions of colorful blooms in full flourish. The famous Flower Corridor in Tottori Prefecture officially enters the season of autumn blooms from September and hosts the “Autumn Festival,” which continues until November 3. Throughout the expansive park, you can admire millions of pots of scarlet sage and cosmos in full bloom. The vast, stunning scenery is sure to amaze you.
Tottori Prefecture’s famous Flower Corridor officially enters the season of autumn blooms from September. (Image source / とっとり花回廊)
Located in western Tottori Prefecture, the Tottori Flower Corridor spans an extensive area of 50 hectares and is reputed to be Japan’s largest-scale flower park. The entire Flower Corridor is like an open-air botanical garden nestled in nature, featuring a rich variety of flowers and plants that present a kaleidoscope of colors with the changing seasons. No matter when you visit, you’ll find a beautiful and pleasing landscape.
During this time of visit, in addition to seeing millions of scarlet sage plants, you can also enjoy seas of cosmos flowers. (Image source / とっとり花回廊)
The entire Flower Corridor unfolds outward from the central dome greenhouse. (Image source / とっとり花回廊)
The Flower Corridor spreads out from the central dome greenhouse at its heart, while the surrounding gardens encircle a circular observation corridor. Here, you can leisurely stroll along the pathways amidst the floral sea, admiring the beautiful blossoms at your own pace. If walking feels too tiring, the park also offers a miniature sightseeing train. Just purchase a ticket at the main entrance and you can hop on—it takes about 20 minutes for a full loop, making it perfect for those in a hurry or wanting a relaxing experience.
The Flower Corridor takes on a unique charm under night lighting. (Image source / とっとり花回廊)
You can also enjoy the park by taking the sightseeing train when you’re tired of walking. (Image source / とっとり花回廊)
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