Feb 10, 2014 - 1 min read

Yumesakinami Park

Flowering waves under the lighthouse

By Tristan Scholze

Community writer

1 of 7

Head straight for Yumegasaki Cape from here

Head straight for Yumegasaki Cape from here

Tsunoshima Lighthouse is right next to the park

Tsunoshima Lighthouse is right next to the park

Benches are actually a bit rare in Japan, so enjoy them whenever you can

Benches are actually a bit rare in Japan, so enjoy them whenever you can

Seaside grasses thrive in this environment

Seaside grasses thrive in this environment

Some sculpture you can play in under the lighthouse

Some sculpture you can play in under the lighthouse

These wildflowers covered the grass in April; the park's gardens are seasonal

These wildflowers covered the grass in April; the park's gardens are seasonal

Morning glories have a strikingly similar name in Japanese and in English: asagao (morning face)

Morning glories have a strikingly similar name in Japanese and in English: asagao (morning face)

Head straight for Yumegasaki Cape from here

Tsunoshima Lighthouse is right next to the park

Benches are actually a bit rare in Japan, so enjoy them whenever you can

Seaside grasses thrive in this environment

Some sculpture you can play in under the lighthouse

These wildflowers covered the grass in April; the park's gardens are seasonal

Morning glories have a strikingly similar name in Japanese and in English: asagao (morning face)

Designed to merge with the cresting (“flowering” in Japanese) waves on this peninsula, Yumesakinami Park complements the Tsunoshima Lighthouse next to it. An enjoyable place to relax and enjoy the historic building and sea breeze, there are seasonal flower gardens here, too. Yumegasaki Cape is just two minutes away on foot. This is the northwestern most part of Tsunoshima.

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Tristan Scholze

By Tristan Scholze

Community writer

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