Mukojima-Hyakkaen Gardens
Open by month
Partly closed in January: Closed Dec 29 – Jan 3 (only the Fukurokuju hall area opens for the Sumidagawa Seven Lucky Gods walk). New Year (Dec 29 – Jan 3): shorter hours or partly closed.
Open in February. No seasonal closure recorded.
Open in March. No seasonal closure recorded.
Open in April. No seasonal closure recorded.
Open in May. No seasonal closure recorded.
Open in June. No seasonal closure recorded.
Open in July. No seasonal closure recorded.
Open in August. No seasonal closure recorded.
Open in September — at its best. A 30 m tunnel of bush clover (hagi) blooms in September.
Open in October. No seasonal closure recorded.
Open in November. No seasonal closure recorded.
Partly closed in December: Closed Dec 29 – Jan 3 (only the Fukurokuju hall area opens for the Sumidagawa Seven Lucky Gods walk). New Year (Dec 29 – Jan 3): shorter hours or partly closed.
Checked against the official site on 2026-10-12.
A flower garden made by an antiques dealer in the early 1800s with plants from classical poetry, unlike the big feudal-lord gardens.
Place of Scenic Beauty; Historic Site
Nearby
- Tokyo Skytree ≈ 15 min by car
- Sensoji Temple ≈ 20 min by car
- Tokyo National Museum ≈ 25 min by car
- National Museum of Western Art ≈ 25 min by car
- Ueno Park ≈ 25 min by car
Travel times are rough estimates by car.
- Best time
- September — A 30 m tunnel of bush clover (hagi) blooms in September
- Closed or limited
- Closed Dec 29 – Jan 3 (only the Fukurokuju hall area opens for the Sumidagawa Seven Lucky Gods walk)
- Getting there
- 8 min walk from Higashi-Mukojima Sta. (Tobu Skytree Line)
- Fee
- 150 yen (65+: 70 yen)
- Good to know
- 9:00–17:00 (last entry 16:30)
- Time needed
- 45 min
Checked against the official Japanese website on 2026-10-12. Report outdated info