Tokyo, Japan's capital city, is a truly unique place. Offering modern attractions and ancient traditions, this city is home to fantastic cultural draws and is known for its incredible cuisine. Formerly a small fishing village, Tokyo is now the biggest city in the world. From visiting landmarks like Tokyo Tower, standing 333 meters tall, to shopping at the Tsukiji Market, the world's largest fish market, you'll have plenty of new experiences and places to see.

This dynamic city is bustling with life and is best explored without towing large suitcases and bags. With Bounce's network of easily accessible luggage storage options near top sightseeing spots and transit hubs like major train stations, you won't have to. Drop off your oversized luggage at a convenient luggage storage space and see the best of Tokyo without restrictions.

Why choose Bounce to store luggage in Tokyo?

With {{STORAGE_SPOT_COUNT}} luggage storage partners in Tokyo, we're here to make your vacation to Japan enjoyable. While you snap photos of beautiful cherry blossoms or browse local shops in the Harajuku fashion district, our easy service will ensure that nothing, not even your bags, will hold you back. From providing luggage storage services to offering advice on which attractions to see, we're happy to be the most convenient option for baggage storage. Here's why you should store your luggage with us.

Make the most of your time in Tokyo for {{PRICE}}/day

Budget friendly: How much does luggage storage cost in Tokyo? Unlike coin lockers or storage lockers, our price doesn't change based on time used or baggage size. Whether you need long term storage for multiple days or just a few hours, our reasonable rates never change, and our daily price remains the same for small bags and large luggage.

Safe and trustworthy: With our {{INSURANCE_AMOUNT}} BounceShield™ protection on each and every item, storing luggage has never been safer. Travelers can safely store belongings and valuables without worrying about loss or theft.

Unbeatable customer support: Our team is always available to answer questions or concerns about our luggage storage service with friendly customer support on call 24/7. If you want to inquire about a partner storage facility or want insider tips on the city, feel free to contact us.

With a dedicated storage space in {{CITY_MAIN_STORE_LOCATION}} and a total of {{STORAGE_SPOT_COUNT}} partners to choose from around the city, finding a convenient location for luggage storage in Tokyo is simple. Our smartphone app makes it easy to choose from multiple locations, and you can even book your storage spot in advance.

Along with Narita International Airport, Haneda is one of the main airports in Tokyo. It's the closest air gateway to downtown Tokyo and offers international travel between the city and destinations around the world. Whether you've just arrived and are eager to explore or find yourself on a long layover to your next destination, leave luggage behind at any of our locations and make the most of your time in Tokyo.

Known for its distinctive red-brick architecture style, Tokyo Station serves as a major transportation hub in the heart of the city. The station serves the Shinkansen (bullet trains), which quickly connect passengers from Tokyo Station to other major cities, such as Osaka and Kyoto. The station also serves popular JR lines, such as the Yamanote Line and Chuo Line, which conveniently connect to nearby spots in Tokyo. With 21 platforms, navigating this station for the first time can be daunting, so leave your suitcase and large items behind at a Bounce partner location.

Shinjuku is a vibrant area of Tokyo that is know for its entertainment, nightlife, skyscrapers, and more. It is home to Shinjuku Station, which is one of the busiest train stations in the world, serving more than 3 million passengers a day. Bring your luggage directly to one of our storage spots before you visit the nightlight district or the various stores throughout the area. 

Shibuya is one of the most iconic districts of Tokyo, known for its famous landmarks and bustling shopping scene. Shibuya Crossing is a world-famous pedestrian crossing where visitors witness  hundreds of people crossing simultaneously in all directions. Shibuya Parco and Shibuya 109 are popular shopping spots that offer a variety of Japanese and international fashion brands. Leave your luggage at a nearby Bounce location so that you don't have to carry around your heavy belongings in the crowded streets.

How to stow your bags in Tokyo with Bounce

If you're waiting to leave on your flight from Narita Airport or have a few hours before you depart from Tokyo Station, you don't have to stuff your belongings into a coin locker or train station lockers. Leave your luggage behind and make the most of your final moments in Tokyo.

Book using our app: With the Bounce app, find a nearby storage space and book online in minutes. Pay in advance to make drop off quick and stress free.

Leave your bags with us: Once you've completed your booking, simply go to the chosen storage location and drop off your things. No need to worry if your plans change; we offer free cancellation as long as you let us know before the time of your booking.

Have a great day in Tokyo: Our partners are local experts on what to experience in Tokyo. They can help you find things to do and give useful tourist information. Take advantage of your freedom and explore Tokyo, then come back and grab your belongings when ready.

When you visit the Eastern Capital, you're in for a treat, but it's worth noting that this city is big, beautiful, and busy. To experience Tokyo to the fullest, use Bounce for all your baggage storage needs. With helpful staff, many locations to choose from, and unbeatable security, there are undeniable reasons to store your bags with us.

Tokyo

Bustling commercial district centered around Shibuya Station. Famous for its Scramble Crossing intersection, where thousands cross simultaneously in all directions. Features shopping centers, entertainment venues, and an observation deck with city views.

Shibuya

Major Tokyo district built around the world's busiest railway station. Mix of modern skyscrapers, shopping areas, and green spaces like Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden. Notable for the Metropolitan Government Building and Kabukicho nightlife area.

Shinjuku

Historic major railway station in central Tokyo, serving both local and bullet trains (Shinkansen). Features restored Marunouchi building facade and extensive shopping/dining options. Near Imperial Palace.

Tokyo Station

Major district in northwest Tokyo centered around one of the city's busiest stations. Known for shopping, entertainment, and Sunshine City complex with aquarium and observation deck. Popular for Japanese pop culture, especially along Otome Road.

Ikebukuro

Central Tokyo shopping district known as "Electric Town," specializing in electronics and Japanese pop culture (anime/manga). Features major stores like Yodobashi Camera and Mandarake, plus themed cafes. Streets become pedestrian-only on Sundays.

Akihabara

Major airport in Ōta, close to central Tokyo, and Japan's busiest airport. One of two airports serving Tokyo (with Narita), primarily handling domestic flights. Features observation decks, shopping, dining, and the Japan Airlines SKY MUSEUM.

Haneda Airport

Historic district centered around Sensoji, one of Japan's oldest Buddhist temples. The approach to the temple, Nakamise shopping street, offers traditional snacks and souvenirs. Area features local performances, Japanese cuisine, and views of Tokyo Skytree.

Asakusa

Central Tokyo business district and transport hub, home to Japan's first railway terminal. Features Old Shimbashi Station building, Karasumori Shrine, and lively nightlife with traditional Japanese pubs (izakayas).

Shinbashi

World's busiest railway station in central Tokyo, serving as a major transit hub for JR trains, private railways, and subway lines. Surrounded by shopping districts, entertainment zones, and landmarks like the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building.

Shinjuku Station

Tokyo's premier shopping and cultural district, known for luxury boutiques, department stores, and fine dining. Features the traditional Kabukiza Theater. The main street, Chuo Dori, becomes pedestrian-only on weekends.

Ginza

Historic district centered around Nihonbashi Bridge, Japan's traditional starting point for major routes. Once an Edo Period transportation hub, the area now features traditional shops alongside modern complexes like Coredo Muromachi.

Nihonbashi

Major transport hub in Tokyo's Taito Ward, serving multiple lines including Shinkansen bullet trains. Gateway to Ueno district's attractions: Ueno Park, museums, zoo, and Ameyoko Shopping Street.

Ueno Station

Historic district in Arakawa ward, centered around a major transit hub. Features traditional sites like Yanaka Cemetery and Tennoji Temple. Popular for shopping along Yanaka Ginza street and in Nippori Fabric Town's textile district.

Nippori

Major Tokyo transit hub connecting local trains (including Yamanote Line), bullet trains, and both city airports. Surrounded by hotels and shopping areas, with nearby Maxell Aqua Park aquarium. Convenient base for exploring the city.

Shinagawa Station

Lively Tokyo district known for Nakano Broadway, a multi-level shopping complex specializing in anime and manga. Features traditional temples, philosophical Tetsugakudo Park, and active nightlife. Easily accessible from Shinjuku.

Nakano

Major Tokyo railway station connecting JR East, Tokyo Metro, and private rail lines. Famous for its multi-directional scramble crossing where pedestrians cross in all directions. Surrounded by trendy shopping, dining, and nightlife districts.

Shibuya Station

Major railway station in historic Asakusa district, with direct access to Sensoji Temple and Nakamise Shopping Street. Connects Tokyo Metro Ginza, Toei Asakusa, and Tobu lines. Near Sumida River and Tokyo Skytree. Includes shopping and dining options.

Asakusa Station

Classic Disney theme park in Urayasu City, Chiba Prefecture. Seven themed lands surround the central Cinderella Castle. Offers traditional Disney experiences including rides, shows, character meet-and-greets, and themed dining options.

Tokyo Disneyland

Major railway station serving the Yamanote, Keihin-Tohoku, and Joban lines. Located near the historic Yanaka district and Nippori Textile Town, known for its fabric shops.

Nippori Station

Major Tokyo railway station with multiple train line connections, surrounded by department stores and entertainment complexes. Known for shopping and dining, plus nearby Sunshine City and anime/manga fan culture along Otome Road.

Ikebukuro Station

Major railway station in Tokyo's Shibuya area, recently renovated with modern facilities. Key stop for accessing Harajuku district's fashion scene and cultural sites including Takeshita Street, Omotesando, and Meiji Shrine.

Harajuku Station

Tokyo Skytree, a 634m tower in Sumida, offers city views from two observation decks (350m and 450m). The surrounding Tokyo Solamachi complex features shops, restaurants, and an aquarium.

Tokyo Skytree

Artificial island in Tokyo Bay transformed into a modern entertainment district. Features shopping malls, the Fuji TV Building, and entertainment venues with interactive exhibits. Home to Miraikan science museum, Gundam displays, and the Tokyo Big Sight exhibition center.

Odaiba

Tokyo's famous electronics and anime district, packed with shops, gaming arcades, and themed cafes. The area's central station connects to multiple major train lines including the JR Yamanote Line and Tsukuba Express.

Akihabara Station

Major railway station in Tokyo's Minato district connecting multiple train lines. Features Old Shimbashi Station museum showcasing Japan's first railway terminal. Near Shiodome district and numerous traditional Japanese pubs and bars.

Shimbashi Station

Japan's largest express bus terminal, located at Shinjuku Station's south exit. Connects to over 300 cities nationwide. Offers free WiFi, multilingual support, and spacious waiting areas.

Shinjuku Expressway Bus Terminal

Subway station in Taitō ward serving Toei Asakusa and Oedo lines. Gateway to riverside Kuramae neighborhood's artisanal shops, cafes, and traditional temples. Note: Lines connect at street level, allowing exploration of local area during transfer.

Kuramae Station

Major railway station in Okachimachi district, on Tokyo's Yamanote and Keihin-Tohoku train lines. Located between Ueno and Akihabara stations. Area features the popular Ameya-Yokochō market street with diverse shopping and dining options.

Okachimachi Station

Entertainment complex in East Ikebukuro featuring Sunshine 60 skyscraper with observation deck. Houses aquarium, planetarium, and indoor theme park, plus extensive shopping and dining options. Easily accessible from Ikebukuro Station.

Sunshine City

Major railway station in Tokyo's Shibuya district, connecting Yamanote Line and Hibiya subway line. Gateway to Ebisu district, known for restaurants, nightlife, and attractions including Ebisu Garden Place and Yebisu Beer Museum.

Ebisu Station

Major transportation hub on a man-made island in southeastern Tokyo Bay. Station connects to two train lines and provides easy access to LaLaport shopping complex and Toyosu Market, the relocated home of Tokyo's famous fish market.

Toyosu Station

Key transit hub in Shibuya district connecting Yamanote, Chūō-Sōbu, and Toei Oedo lines. Provides easy access to major attractions including Yoyogi Park and Meiji Shrine.

Yoyogi Station

Major transport hub in central Tokyo serving the circular Yamanote Line and other key routes. The surrounding district is famous for its 200+ bookshops and traditional restaurants.

Kanda Station

Subway station on Tokyo Metro Ginza Line in central Tokyo. Connects to Ginza and Tokyo Station areas, with Meidi-Ya store and Police Museum nearby.

Kyobashi Station

Major subway station in central Tokyo connecting three lines. Convenient access point for Hibiya Park, Imperial Palace, Tokyo International Forum, and Ginza/Yurakucho areas.

Hibiya Station

Major station on JR Chuo Line, known for nearby Nakano Broadway (famous for anime/manga shopping) and Nakano Central Park. Area offers diverse dining options and budget-friendly accommodations.

Nakano Station

Central Tokyo railway station connecting multiple train lines. Famous for its vibrant dining district beneath the tracks, featuring grilled chicken (yakitori) restaurants and traditional bars. Near Tokyo International Forum and Hibiya Park.

Yūrakuchō Station

Railway station operated by Tokyo Metro and JR East, connecting Hibiya and Keiyō lines. Convenient for accessing central Tokyo, including nearby Ginza and Tsukiji Market areas.

Hatchobori Station

333m (1,093ft) tower in Shiba Park, Minato Ward. This historic landmark offers panoramic Tokyo views from two observation decks. Features interactive exhibits and evening light displays.

Tokyo Tower

Historic landscape garden in central Tokyo, formerly imperial duck hunting grounds. Features tidal seawater pond and traditional teahouses, including Nakajima where visitors can enjoy matcha tea. Gardens showcase seasonal plants against backdrop of modern skyscrapers.

Hamarikyu Gardens

Tokyo Metro Ginza Line station in Chiyoda Ward, operating since 1930. Convenient access point for visiting Akihabara district and Kanda Shrine.

Suehirochō Station

Historic marketplace known for fresh seafood and traditional Japanese cuisine. Network of narrow streets packed with restaurants, food shops, and kitchenware stores. Though the main fish market moved to Toyosu, the area remains a popular dining destination.

Tsukiji Outer Market

Major transfer station in northern Tokyo's Adachi Ward, connecting JR and Tokyo Metro lines with Tsukuba Express. Surrounding area offers modern shopping centers alongside traditional neighborhood streets.

Kitasenju Station

Central Tokyo railway station serving JR Chūō-Sōbu and Toei Mita lines. Key transfer point and gateway to Tokyo Dome City, featuring a baseball stadium and amusement park.

Suidōbashi Station

Subway station in Bunkyo Ward on Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line. Provides easy access to Shinobazu Pond, Ueno Park, and Yushima Tenmangu Shrine. Connects to other train lines for exploring Tokyo.

Yushima Station

Shopping district around Okachimachi Station, featuring the Ameya-yokocho (Ameyoko) open-air market. Traditional atmosphere with shops selling seafood, clothing, and street food. Mix of old and new Tokyo near Ueno Park.

Okachimachi

Major railway station in Tokyo's sumo wrestling district, featuring sumo-themed decorations throughout. Connects to both JR and subway lines, providing easy access to the Ryōgoku Kokugikan sumo stadium and Edo-Tokyo Museum.

Ryōgoku station

Major railway station in Tokyo's Kanda area, serving the Chuo-Sobu train line. Connects to Tokyo and Shinjuku stations. Surrounding area features historic temples, cathedral, universities, and music instrument shops.

Ochanomizu Station

Major railway station on Tokyo's main JR Yamanote and Keihin-Tohoku lines. Terminal for Tokyo Monorail to Haneda Airport. Near Tokyo Tower and Kyu Shiba Rikyu Garden, in area mixing traditional gardens with modern skyscrapers.

Hamamatsuchō Station

Train and subway station in Taitō district connecting to historic Asakusa area and Sensoji Temple. Surrounding neighborhood known for wholesale markets specializing in dolls and models.

Asakusabashi Station

Major transportation hub and Tokyo's largest subway station, with five intersecting lines. Located near Tokyo Station and Imperial Palace. Features extensive underground shopping and dining areas.

Otemachi Station

Indoor stadium ("The Big Egg") in Bunkyō, hosting Yomiuri Giants baseball and concerts. Located within Tokyo Dome City complex, featuring the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame, amusement park, and other entertainment venues.

Tokyo Dome

Major transit hub in central Tokyo connecting four rail lines, including the central Yamanote Line. Features Atré shopping mall and provides easy access to Shibuya and Shinjuku. Near Tokyo Teien Museum and Nature Study Institute Park.

Meguro Station

Railway station in Shinjuku district on the Chūō-Sōbu Line. Located in Tokyo's main Korean neighborhood, where visitors will find Korean restaurants, pop culture shops, and vibrant nightlife. Provides easy access to central Tokyo.

Ōkubo Station

Railway station in Shinjuku Ward serving JR Yamanote, Seibu Shinjuku, and Tokyo Metro Tozai lines. Located between Ikebukuro and Shinjuku in a lively student district known for restaurants and ramen shops. Near Waseda University.

Takadanobaba Station

Major subway station in central Tokyo, serving Chiyoda and Fukutoshin Lines. Transportation hub for visiting Meiji Shrine, Harajuku fashion district, Yoyogi Park, and Takeshita Street.

Meiji-jingumae ‘Harajuku’ Sta.

Tokyo Metro station in upscale Aoyama district, serving Chiyoda, Ginza, and Hanzomon lines. Provides direct access to Omotesandō's fashion boutiques, architectural landmarks, and dining scene.

Omote-Sando Station

Central Tokyo subway station in Minato district, on Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line. Near TBS Broadcasting Center, Akasaka Sacas entertainment complex, hotels, and shrines. Area known for shopping and dining options.

Akasaka Station

Central Tokyo subway station straddling Chiyoda and Minato wards. Near major landmarks including Prime Minister's residence, National Diet Building, and Hie Shrine. Modern facilities and underground connections to nearby station.

Tameike-sannō Station

Subway station on Tokyo Metro Ginza Line, located between Toranomon and Kasumigaseki areas. Convenient access point for government buildings, U.S. Embassy, and the modern Toranomon Hills development.

Toranomon Station

Subway station on Tokyo Metro Namboku Line in central Roppongi. Connected to Izumi Garden Tower and provides access to area's shopping, nightlife, and museums.

Roppongi-Itchome Station

Nishi-Kasai Station on Tokyo Metro's Tozai Line features elevated platforms in eastern suburb of Edogawa. Provides access to Edogawa Ward Natural Zoo and Shinsakongawa Water Park.

Nishi-Kasai Station

Subway station in Shinjuku on the Ōedo Line, located beneath Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building. Provides direct access to the building's free observation decks. Note: passengers must transfer here to continue on the line.

Tochomae Station

Subway station in eastern Ginza serving Toei Asakusa and Tokyo Metro Hibiya lines. Near Kabukiza Theatre (traditional kabuki venue) and Ginza's shopping and dining district.

Higashi-ginza Sta.

Subway station serving Tokyo Metro Hibiya and Toei Oedo lines. Near two major developments, Roppongi Hills and Tokyo Midtown, providing easy access to shopping, dining, nightlife, and art museums.

Roppongi Sta.

Shin-Ōkubo Station on the Yamanote Line is the heart of Tokyo's Korean Town. Area features authentic Korean restaurants, K-pop merchandise shops, and beauty stores. Located near Shinjuku.

Shin-Ōkubo Station

Modern complex in Tokyo's Roppongi district, featuring Midtown Tower (with Ritz-Carlton hotel and city views), luxury shops, and restaurants. Houses Suntory Museum of Art and 21_21 Design Sight. Includes peaceful Midtown Garden and Hinokicho Park.

Tokyo Midtown

Tokyo's largest nightlife district in Shinjuku, known for its neon-lit streets and diverse entertainment. Features bars, clubs, themed cafes, karaoke venues, and the distinctive Godzilla head at Toho Building.

Kabukicho

Major subway station serving Tokyo's Jimbocho district, known as "Book Town" for its abundance of bookstores. Area features historic cafes, galleries, and Jimbocho Theater. Accessed via Toei Mita, Toei Shinjuku, and Tokyo Metro Hanzomon lines.

Jimbocho Station

Major subway station in Tokyo's Minato ward (Akasaka district) connecting Ginza and Marunouchi lines. Links to Nagatachō Station and provides easy access to Shibuya, Ginza, and Ueno areas. Surrounded by historical sites, entertainment venues, and hotels.

Akasaka-Mitsuke Station

Subway station in Kōtō, Tokyo, serving both Shinjuku and Ōedo subway lines. Located in a traditional older neighborhood near Ryōgoku's sumo district.

Morishita Station

Major railway station in Sumida Ward serving Japan Railways and Tokyo Metro lines. Features large department stores and shopping areas. Convenient base for exploring eastern Tokyo, near Tokyo Skytree.

Kinshichō Station

Japan Railways station in Ōta, Tokyo. Major transit hub offering connections to key destinations including Kamata, Kawasaki, Yokohama, Shinagawa, and central Tokyo.

Ōmori Station

Historic railway station (1912) in Taito Ward serving Yamanote and Keihin-Tôhoku lines. Convenient access point for Ueno Park and Kanei-ji Temple.

Uguisudani Station

Transfer station in Minato district connecting Toei Asakusa and Keikyu Main lines. Within walking distance to Sengakuji Temple, historic burial site of the 47 Ronin.

Sengakuji Station

Key transport hub in Minato ward, serving Yamanote and Keihin-Tōhoku train lines. Convenient access to Tokyo Bay attractions including Rainbow Bridge and Sengaku-ji Temple.

Tamachi Station

Major railway station in Arakawa ward connecting multiple train lines. Access point to traditional Tokyo neighborhoods featuring Edo-period architecture, temples, and the Yanaka Ginza shopping street.

Nishi-Nippori Station

Railway station in Ota City Ward, named for a historic Japanese shrine gate (torii) commemorated by relief plaque. Near Haneda Shrine, Jisho-in Temple, and family-friendly Haginaka Park.

Otorii Station

Major Tokyo railway station serving Shimokitazawa, a laid-back neighborhood known for vintage shopping, live music venues, and cafes. Offers quieter alternative to nearby Shibuya and Shinjuku districts.

Shimo-Kitazawa Station

Cherry blossom season is the time of year when nature blooms in pink, its fleeting beauty inviting us to cherish the present moment. Each spring in Japan, cherry blossom trees tell a magical story that reflects the delicate beauty of life, the renewal of nature, and the deep cultural traditions that bring people together in celebration and reflection. Hitachi City in Ibaraki Prefecture is one of those magical places where you can enjoy sakura with other cherry blossom enthusiasts. This city will be the perfect cherry blossom viewing spot from April 1 to April 20.

Disclaimer: These dates are based on bloom predictions for 2025, but bloom timing can change. Double-check closer to your visit to avoid surprises!

If you're in Japan for cherry blossom season, consider also visiting other stunning festivals like the Hirosaki Cherry Blossom Festival or Ueno Cherry Blossom Festival for more breathtaking blooms and unforgettable experiences.

History of the Hitachi Cherry Blossom Festival

Long ago, in the heart of Ibaraki, as winter faded, the people of Hitachi gathered under the blossoming sakura to celebrate renewal, beauty, and tradition. What began as a simple appreciation of the fleeting cherry blossoms grew into a lively festival. Over time, grand Hitachi Furyumono floats, towering like moving theaters, became the soul of the event—telling stories through intricate mechanical puppets, a craft passed down since the Edo period. Today, the Hitachi Cherry Blossom Festival is a timeless tribute to the delicate wonder of sakura and the enduring spirit of community, where past and present dance beneath a pink canopy of dreams.

What to Expect When Attending the Hitachi Cherry Blossom Festival 2025

Breathtaking scenery, cultural performances, and delicious food await you at the festival. Here's what you can expect:

A sea of cherry blossoms: Hitachi is home to around 14,000 cherry trees! You'll see Heiwa Street transforming into a sakura tunnel with cherry trees in full bloom. Also, vibrant pink petals drifting in the breeze create a dreamlike atmosphere—perfect for hanami (flower viewing). Nighttime illuminations in Hitachi add a layer of beauty as the blossoms glow under soft lights.

Cultural performances and the famous Furyumono Parade: The festival's highlight is the Hitachi Furyumono, a puppet float parade featuring towering, moving stages with intricate storytelling. Expect taiko drumming, traditional dances, and lively street performances throughout the event.

Delicious festival foods: As you stroll through the festival area, you'll see local food stalls that offer yummy treats. Sakura-themed delicacies like sakura mochi, cherry blossom soft-serve, and pink dango are a must-try. Also, you can taste Japanese favorites like takoyaki (octopus balls), taiyaki (fish-shaped cakes), and yakisoba (fried noodles).

Relaxing atmosphere: While the streets can get busy, there are plenty of quiet spots in nearby Kamine Park and Juo Panorama Park for a peaceful hanami picnic.

Hitachi typically experiences mild temperatures in April, with average daytime highs around 15.6 C (60.1 F) and nighttime lows near 8.6 C (47.5 F). As the festival approaches, follow local weather forecasts and cherry blossom bloom updates to plan your visit accordingly. Also, pack layers to accommodate temperatures and bring rain gear to stay comfortable during potential showers!

You can enjoy the beautiful cherry blossoms along Heiwa Street and participate in the festivities for free.

However, bring cash for some attractions, such as special exhibitions and certain performances. If you plan to visit nearby spots like Kamine Park or other cultural sites, those have separate admission fees. The admission fee for Kamine Park's amusement park is 450 yen (~$3) for adults and 200 yen (~$1.35) for children. There's also a zoo on-site. An admission ticket to the zoo costs 520 yen (~$3.50) for adults and 100 yen (~$0.60) for kids.

The festival is a welcoming event, and the organizers prioritize the safety and comfort of all visitors. Security personnel are present throughout the festival grounds, ensuring a smooth and enjoyable experience for everyone. Visitors will find designated bag check areas at key entry points, and while large bags are generally discouraged, small personal items are allowed. Emergency services and first aid stations are also available in case of any unexpected situations. To help maintain a safe and family-friendly atmosphere, attendees are encouraged to follow festival guidelines, be mindful of their surroundings, and report any concerns to the event staff.

Reaching the Hitachi Cherry Blossom Festival is quite convenient, whether you're coming from Tokyo or nearby areas. Here’s how you can get there:

Train: Take the JR Joban Line from Tokyo Station to Hitachi Station. With the Limited Express Hitachi, you'll travel around 85 minutes. A regular train will get you there in around 2.5 hours. From Hitachi Station, the festival area (Heiwa Street) is about a 15-minute walk away.

Car: Drive via the Joban Expressway and take the Hitachi-Chuo IC exit. The festival site is about a 5-minute drive from the exit. Parking is available, but spots fill up quickly, so arriving early is recommended.

Bus: Heiwa Street is approximately a 15-minute walk from Hitachi Station on the JR Joban Line. Local Ibaraki Kotsu and Hitachi Dentetsu buses are available if you plan to ride. The 3/4 (Hitachi Sta.-Heiwadai) route by Ibaraki Kotsu connects Hitachi Station to Heiwacho, with stops along Heiwa Street. Hitachi Dentetsu operates buses from Hitachi Station to Kamine Park, another festival location.

Hitachi Cherry Blossom Festival 2025 Bag Policy

Bag size: Feel free to carry small to medium-sized bags. Large bags or backpacks are inconvenient in crowded areas, and it's best to store them somewhere and enjoy the festival.

Prohibited items: Avoid bringing items such as large coolers, alcohol (unless purchased on-site), sharp objects, or any items that could be considered hazardous.

Food and beverages: Bringing your own food for hanami (flower-viewing) picnics is common, but be mindful to dispose of trash properly.

Tokyo events and things to do

Upcoming Tokyo events to explore

Hitachi Cherry Blossom Festival 2025

Kitakami Tenshochi Cherry Blossom Festival 2025

Hirosaki Cherry Blossom Festival 2025

Ueno Cherry Blossom Festival 2025

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