Rokko Alpine Botanical Garden | Instant Reservation Confirmation | Kobe

Rokko Alpine Botanical Garden entrance ticket

Description/important notes

Exclusion: -Parking Fee -Food and drinks and other personal expenses

Inclusions

Cancellation notes

Tour information

Terms and conditions

- About the Spots-Rokko Alpine Botanical GardenTaking advantage of the cool climate which is similar to that of southern Hokkaido, approximately 1500 species of plants are cultivated, ranging from alpine and cold area plants from around the world to Mt. Rokko's native herbs and plants.In the 50-square-kilometer garden, these plants are cultivated in conditions that is the closest to their natural environment, such as the rock garden where alpine plants are grown, wetlands along a mountain stream, the beech trees in the shade, and more.The prized rock gardenYou can observe alpine plants in a state closest to their alpine environment in this garden that recreates a rocky alpine area.The weaving of red leaves in the Fall like a tapestryThe leaves on the summit of Mt. Rokko start turning red in mid-October. Early November is the best period to enjoy their view. Fiery reds and bright yellows look like an elegant tapestry.Our mountain hut café, "Edelweiss"It is a lovely mountain summit space with the warmth of wood and a terrace where sunrays filter through the trees.-An Introduction of Recommended Plants-The queen of alpine plants, dicentra (komakusa) / Blooms from mid-May to mid-JuneIt is a solitary flower that blooms in harsh areas where other plants do not survive. Its beautiful flower is full of dignity.The Himalayan blue poppy, blooming in secluded areas / Blooms from mid-May to mid-JuneThe Himalayan blue poppy is a highly sought-after flower all over the world. It is a rare flower that blooms in Himalaya's most secluded areas.The broad dwarf daylily, blooming only in the daytime / Blooms from late May to late JulyThis flower blooms open in the morning and wilts in the evening. More new flowers open up the next morning and wilt again. There are about 3000 daylily plants in the garden (1000 plants of subalpine species, 2000 plants of plateau species), so visitors can enjoy seeing daylilies for two months.