Tsutsujidaira Park

Mitsui Shizuoka Hotel is just a 10-minute walk from Tsutsujidaira Park and features garden-view rooms with panoramic views of thousands of blooming azaleas. The hotel offers a Spring Blossom Package, including park guidebooks and local tea treats, and provides complimentary shuttle service to the main entrance—book early via HopeGoo for exclusive rates

Shizuoka Green Oasis Resort overlooks the park’s ecological walking paths, with rooms designed to frame views of streams and native forests. Daily guided tours led by naturalists explore the wetland habitats, and families can join hands-on activities like birdwatching and plant specimen crafting through the hotel’s Nature Discovery Program

Shizuoka Family Fun Hotel is located steps away from the southern gate of Tsutsujidaira Park, offering a dedicated indoor play zone and family-sized hot spring baths. All rooms include cribs and private bathtubs. The hotel’s Seasonal Flower Quest Package includes photography sessions and interactive scavenger hunts that teach children about native flora in a fun, engaging way

Shizuoka Starlight Terrace Hotel is the only property offering unobstructed views of Tsutsujidaira Park’s evening illumination. Its rooftop observatory deck features cozy loungers and warm drink stations. On weekends, guests enjoy the Starry Garden Night Experience, combining light art installations with live violin performances, creating a magical atmosphere perfect for romantic or reflective evenings

Shizuoka Scenic Inn offers a 24-hour free electric shuttle to Tsutsujidaira Park, with a ride time of just 3 minutes. The shuttles are themed around azalea blossoms and come equipped with digital audio guides, allowing guests to enjoy an immersive journey into the park’s natural beauty from the moment they arrive

Shizuoka Wabi-Sabi Townhouse is housed in a century-old traditional home within the park’s historic district, preserving original wooden beams and shoji screens. Guests can participate in local artisan workshops, learning how to create Kikyo-dye fabric using seasonal plants, followed by a tasting of seasonal dishes made with ingredients foraged directly from the park’s grounds