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Keisei Rose Garden
One of the largest rose theme parks in the Kanto region, filled with roses at every turn.
Roses are everywhere you look here—1,600 varieties and 10,000 bushes across one of the Kanto region’s largest rose gardens. Past the main Rose Garden, there’s a shop stocked with original rose-themed goods, plus a café serving rose tea—an all-things-rose setting for an elegant break.
The formal Rose Garden features thoughtfully designed spaces, including a terrace planted with “The Rose of Versailles,” a Keisei Rose Garden variety, a grand arch with roses over 60 years old, and a cottage garden where you can enjoy seasonal flowers alongside roses. Spring roses are best from early May to mid-June, while autumn roses peak from mid-October to late November. Even outside those seasons, a variety of flowers add color throughout the garden, so there’s always something to enjoy. Bloom updates are posted regularly on the official website, so be sure to check before you go.
After a leisurely garden stroll, unwind at the open-air café with sweeping views of the Rose Garden. There’s also a restaurant serving meals made with organic herb vegetables, plus a stone-oven bakery offering Approx. 100 kinds of freshly baked bread.
Highlights
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1,600 varieties and 10,000 rose bushes, planted throughout the garden.
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Best viewing: spring from early May to mid-June; autumn from mid-October to late November.
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Hours, closing days, and admission fees vary by season, so it’s worth planning ahead.
Photos
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“Apollo’s Box Garden,” bursting with vividly colored blooms
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A terrace planted with six “The Rose of Versailles” varieties
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A grand arch of François Juranville roses, over 60 years old
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As spring roses come to an end, hydrangeas in many colors begin to bloom
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Rose soft-serve ice cream served at the café
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Original goods are also available, including fragrance sprays
Official FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions have been vetted and answered directly by each listing.
Q
Are foreign-language brochures or information signs available? (If so, please let us know the supported languages?)
Foreign-language brochures are not available. Information boards are mainly displayed using pictograms and English.
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Is there free Wi-Fi available in the area?
Free Wi-Fi is available around the Garden Center and the Rose Shop.
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Are there coin lockers?
No.
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Is re-entry allowed?
Generally, no.
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Is there a smoking area?
Yes-next to the Garden Center, at the edge of Parking Lot 1.
Reviews
Details
- Name in Japanese
- 京成バラ園
- Postal Code
- 276-0046
- Address
- 755 Owada Shinden, Yachiyo City, Chiba
- Closed on
- No fixed holidays *Check the official website for details
- Hours
- 10:00 am - 5:00 pm *Varies by season
- Admission
- Garden admission: April-June: Adults (high school students and up) 2,000 yen; visitors with disabilities 1,700 yen; elementary & junior high school students 900 yen / October-November: Adults 1,700 yen; visitors with disabilities 1,400 yen; elementary & junior high school students 800 yen / Other months: Adults & visitors with disabilities 700 yen; elementary & junior high school students 300 yen
- Access
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By train: 15 min on foot from Yachiyo-Midorigaoka Station (Toyo Rapid Railway, through service with the Tokyo Metro Tozai Line), or take a Toyo Bus and get off at “Keisei Baraen”
By car: 1) Approx. 9 km from Chiba-Kita I.C. on the Higashi-Kanto Expressway
2) Approx. 6 km from Takeishi I.C. on the Keiyo Road - Credit Cards
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Accepted
*Admission tickets are online only - Official website
- Official website