Over 250,000 Sunflowers Bloom at Hyotanjima Park in Saga City

Published: July 30, 2026
Over 250,000 Sunflowers Bloom at Hyotanjima Park in Saga City

Hyotanjima Park and its surroundings in Saga City are once again bursting with more than 250,000 sunflowers in full bloom this year. The flowers are at their best from late July through early August, and visitors can freely stop by to view them and take photographs. For a limited time, the park is also holding its popular annual sunflower pick-your-own event. Anyone hoping to enjoy a scene that belongs only to summer is welcome to visit Hyotanjima Park.

Event Overview

Location: Hyotanjima Park, Saga City (4413 Oaza Fuchi, Hyogo-machi, Saga City) and the surrounding area

Best viewing time: Late July to early August

Admission: Free

Sunflower pick-your-own period: Saturday, August 1 to Thursday, August 13, 2026

Pick-your-own fee: Free

A Summer-Only Spectacle: 250,000 Sunflowers Welcome Visitors

At Hyotanjima Park and the surrounding area, roughly 250,000 sunflowers are in full bloom, covering the landscape in vivid yellow. There are no time restrictions, so visitors are free to view the flowers and take photographs at their own pace.

Those hoping to enjoy photography are encouraged to visit by July 31, before the sunflower pick-your-own period begins.

Sunflowers in full bloom at Hyotanjima Park

A Fan Favorite Every Year: Limited-Time Sunflower Pick-Your-Own

From Saturday, August 1 to Thursday, August 13, visitors can take sunflowers home free of charge.

This popular annual program lets visitors enjoy sunflowers they have picked themselves at home. Please bring your own scissors or other cutting tools. Large-volume pick-your-own by commercial operators is not permitted.

Because a large number of visitors are expected, crowding is anticipated on weekends between 12:00 PM and 3:00 PM. Visiting in the morning or evening, when the park tends to be quieter, is appreciated.

In addition, to help ease congestion, large tour buses are asked not to visit on Saturday, August 1 or Sunday, August 2.

Visitors picking sunflowers to take home