[Japan] The Most Comprehensive Tokyo Cherry Blossom Photo Guide, Commemorating the Last Sakura Season of the Heisei Era!

The 2019 cherry blossom season was the last of Japan's Heisei era. Last year, my best friend and I spent over two weeks in Tokyo, witnessing the cherry blossoms from budding to full bloom to falling petals, visiting all the famous cherry blossom spots in Tokyo, as well as many lesser-known spots with fewer people and beautiful scenery, and tasting all kinds of limited-edition cherry blossom seasonal foods.

This article compiles all the cherry blossom spots I visited, with ratings for the beauty of the cherry blossoms (Sakura Index) and the ease of taking photos (Photo Index). Although we cannot go to Japan to see cherry blossoms this year, missing the first sakura season of the Reiwa era, I have still put together this collection of Tokyo cherry blossoms for future travelers. You can choose the best spots based on whether you prefer sightseeing or photography!

Tokyo has many highly popular cherry blossom spots that integrate Tokyo's history and culture, making them must-visit places. Although these spots are often crowded with tourists during the cherry blossom season, locals still love to visit them, offering the most down-to-earth cherry blossom viewing atmosphere. With a few tricks, you can also capture photos without crowds and get beautiful cherry blossom shots!

【Ueno Park Cherry Blossoms】

Sakura Index: ★★★★

Photo Index: ★★★

When it comes to cherry blossom viewing in Tokyo, Ueno Park is a must-visit. It's a 3-minute walk from Keisei Ueno Station. Since the Edo period, it has been a famous cherry blossom spot. When the thousands of cherry trees in the park are in full bloom, it's stunningly beautiful!

Although Ueno Park is very crowded during the cherry blossom season, Tokyoites still love to come here for hanami (flower viewing). Locals sit under the cherry trees, eating sakura mochi and drinking tea while admiring the blossoms, creating a wonderful atmosphere. Ueno Park is probably the most down-to-earth cherry blossom spot in Tokyo.

Inside Ueno Park, there is also the Toshogu Shrine, dedicated to three shoguns of the Tokugawa family from the Edo period. The historically rich shrine and cherry blossoms complement each other perfectly, making it an ideal spot for photography.

In front of Toshogu Shrine, there is a stone lantern path with great depth of field, perfect for taking close-ups of cherry blossoms and portraits.

During the cherry blossom season, Toshogu Shrine also has a small food street with various authentic Japanese snacks, making it very lively. If you want to experience the most down-to-earth atmosphere of Tokyo's cherry blossoms, this is the place to go!

【Meguro River Cherry Blossoms】

Sakura Index: ★★★★★

Photo Index: ★★★

Meguro River, famous as one of Tokyo's best night cherry blossom spots, is another must-visit. Every year, it attracts many people, and many visitors come to Tokyo just to see the pink cherry blossom river. Although it's very crowded during the season, it's still worth a visit. Get off at Nakameguro Station, follow the signs, and within minutes you'll see the pink cherry blossom river!

While Meguro River is more famous for its night view, it's also beautiful during the day. During the day, it has a light pink, refreshing feel. The fully bloomed branches hang over the river like a cascading cherry blossom waterfall—absolutely beautiful!

During the cherry blossom season, pink and white lanterns are hung along both sides of the Meguro River, complementing the blossoms beautifully. Using a telephoto lens to shoot the distant view, the nearby lantern blurs, unexpectedly creating a hazy pink effect that looks great.

We went around 4 pm, when the light was best, making the cherry blossoms look like they were glowing.

A popular drink during the cherry blossom season is champagne with strawberries, costing only 700 yen per cup. Many young people buy one to enjoy while viewing the blossoms. Sipping strawberry champagne while looking at the pink cherry blossoms is incredibly pleasant!

Along the Meguro River, there are some artistic little scenes. Although crowded, it's still easy to take photos. You can seize the moment when there are no passersby and take full-body portraits from across the road. I suggest vertical composition to capture the cherry blossoms, lanterns, and river railings. The horizontal angle is narrower, making it easier to avoid people.

As a coffee lover, visiting the Starbucks Reserve Roastery near Meguro River was a must! It had just opened when I visited. It's the fifth Starbucks Reserve Roastery in the world after Seattle, Shanghai, Milan, and New York, designed by Japanese architect Kengo Kuma. Its design is stunning! With its perfect location right next to the Meguro River cherry blossom bank, it has become the latest hot spot in Tokyo for coffee and cherry blossom viewing. However, during the cherry blossom season, it's incredibly crowded. My friend and I got a number and found there were over 1,000 people ahead of us! We decided to go to Chidorigafuchi first to see the sunset and night sakura, and then come back later.

【Chidorigafuchi Cherry Blossoms】

Sakura Index: ★★★★★

Photo Index: ★★★★★

If you like cherry blossoms with water scenery, Chidorigafuchi is a must-visit. It is a moat on the northwest side of the Imperial Palace, next to Kitanomaru Park. The walking path and embankment along the moat are lined with cherry trees. When in full bloom, they form a soft pink winding river of cherry blossoms that is stunningly beautiful. That's why it's one of my favorite cherry blossom spots in Tokyo!

Chidorigafuchi preserves the old stone embankment, which gives it a more majestic and historical feel compared to Meguro River.

The cherry trees along the embankment are older, so their branches are tall and large, with long branches almost touching the water. The pink cherry blossoms cascading from top to bottom are spectacular.

In the middle of the Chidorigafuchi Green Road, there is a boat rental area. For only 800 yen, you can rent a boat and enjoy the cherry blossoms from the water. Unlike other boat rentals, here you have to paddle the small boat yourself, making it more fun.

At sunset, the orange light is beautiful. You can walk along the cherry blossom bank towards the Imperial Palace. Along the way, there are few people, allowing you to enjoy the blossoms in peace.

The Imperial Palace still retains its old stone bridges, walls, and buildings. In the evening, the sunset reflecting on the water gives a very ancient and tranquil feel.

Climbing higher, you can watch an old castle sunset. The sky reddened by the sunset is incredibly beautiful.

【Sumida Park (with Skytree View) & Sensoji Temple Cherry Blossoms】

Sakura Index: ★★★

Photo Index: ★★★

Sumida Park, where you can capture cherry blossoms and the Skytree together, and Sensoji Temple are also classic cherry blossom spots. They are separated by a river, connected by a bridge, so it's convenient to visit both.

Sumida Park, on the banks of the Sumida River, has several hundred cherry trees. It's close to the Skytree, allowing you to capture postcard-like shots of cherry blossoms with the Skytree.

The park is open, making it easy to take photos of cherry blossoms against the sky. There's also the ancient Ushijima Shrine inside.

The sunlight was great that day. In the park, we even saw a couple in kimonos taking wedding photos, which added to the atmosphere!

After visiting Sumida Park, cross the bridge to reach Sensoji Temple. The cherry blossoms at Sensoji are also classic. Although it's crowded everywhere during the cherry blossom season, with a little cleverness, you can still capture beautiful cherry blossom photos with fewer people. From here, you can also get a panoramic view of the Sumida River, Sumida Park cherry blossoms, and the Skytree!

Tips for avoiding crowds:

- Use ancient temples and shrine buildings as backgrounds to enhance the atmosphere. Use a telephoto lens to take close-ups of cherry blossoms or architectural details.

- Use cherry blossoms as the foreground, with blurred blossoms setting off the eaves and corners.

- Angle your camera upward to avoid low-level crowds.

- Try vertical composition for better depth and a cleaner frame.

【Shiba Park & Zojoji Temple (with Tokyo Tower View) Cherry Blossoms】

Sakura Index: ★★★★

Photo Index: ★★★★

After capturing the best Skytree cherry blossom spot, you can't miss the Tokyo Tower cherry blossoms. At the base of Tokyo Tower, there is a beautiful green area called Shiba Park, which offers the best angle for shooting Tokyo Tower from below. During spring cherry blossom season, it's perfect for photography, allowing you to capture perfect shots of cherry blossoms with Tokyo Tower!

A 10-minute walk from Shiba Park takes you to Zojoji Temple. The ancient temple and cherry blossoms here are also beautiful, and surprisingly not very crowded, making it easy to take great photos. Portraits also turn out nice.

The cherry blossoms here are lush, almost covering the entire background when taking portraits. Whether shooting full-body or half-body portraits, composition is easy. You don't need to open the aperture too wide; just a slight blur of the blossoms looks better.

Zojoji Temple houses the Tokugawa shogunate tombs. The mottled ancient temple buildings look even more elegant against the cherry blossoms. This angle also allows you to capture cherry blossoms and Tokyo Tower together.

The beams of the buildings bear the Tokugawa family crest. When sunlight hits, the shadows of the cherry blossoms fall on the ancient architecture, creating a pleasing dappled effect.

By the time we finished visiting Zojoji Temple, it was sunset. The evening light was beautiful. The walk from Zojoji Temple to Tokyo Tower was also great for photos.

【Inokashira Park Cherry Blossoms】

Sakura Index: ★★★★★

Photo Index: ★★★★★

Inokashira Park in Musashino is a favorite cherry blossom park among Tokyo residents. During the cherry blossom season, if you find Ueno Park too crowded, this park is a good alternative. Many locals also have cherry blossom picnics under the trees, creating a great hanami atmosphere.

The park has a lake with cherry blossoms blooming along the shore. The water is very clear, and the cherry blossom water scenery here gives a more tranquil feeling.

You can also row boats on the lake. The branches along the shore hang low, allowing you to row under them and enjoy the blossoms up close.

The day we went, the cherry blossoms were almost explosively in full bloom, with even more blossoms than in Chidorigafuchi. The lake was covered in pink, stunning.

Rowing boats here is very popular. There's an interesting urban legend in Tokyo that couples who row a boat together at Inokashira Park will break up afterwards. So many young people will visit the small temple in the park after rowing to pray.

Taking portraits by the lake is easy. Sunbathing, enjoying the blossoms, and taking photos here is very pleasant.

The cherry blossom water scenery in this park is beautiful. On one side, the early-blooming cherry trees had started to shed petals, covering the emerald green lake with pink petals.

You can take portraits against the cherry blossom water backdrop. For such scenes, vertical half-body compositions are recommended. Try different angles. Shooting with the light gives higher contrast, while side light is slightly softer, allowing you to open the aperture wider for better background blur. Both angles produce great light effects.

Besides the famous cherry blossom spots, Tokyo also has some lesser-known spots with beautiful scenery and fewer crowds. These spots are usually known only to locals, with almost no tourists, allowing you to enjoy the blossoms peacefully and capture photos without people. If it's not your first time in Tokyo and you've already visited popular spots like Ueno Park and Sensoji Temple, you can try these more off-the-beaten-path spots.

【Fukagawa Cherry Blossoms】

Sakura Index: ★★★★

Photo Index: ★★★★

Fukagawa in Koto Ward is a personal favorite of mine among the lesser-known water scenery cherry blossom spots. Koto Ward was originally created by land reclamation in the early Edo period, entirely man-made. After centuries of change, it has remained a quiet neighborhood with Edo-era charm, making it a great place to explore.

From Tokyo Station, it's just a 10-minute subway ride to Monzen-Nakacho Station. This area is truly a "shitamachi" (downtown). Compared to bustling areas like Shinjuku and Ginza, shitamachi has more of an old-town atmosphere. In recent years, with the emergence of stylish cafes and shops, it has become a new hangout for young Tokyoites.

A 3-minute walk from Monzen-Nakacho Station brings you to the Fukagawa riverbank. When I visited, the cherry blossoms were about 70% open. Compared to the crowded Meguro River, the riverside cherry blossom view here is just as beautiful, but with far fewer people, making it perfect for photography!

Fukagawa is the only place in Tokyo where you can enjoy cherry blossoms from a "wataru" (traditional Japanese boat). For just 500 yen, you can take a wataru and cruise along the Fukagawa River while viewing the blossoms. There are hundreds of Somei Yoshino cherry trees along the riverbank, which bloom before the leaves appear. The branches hang low, almost brushing overhead.

Different sections of the river have different bloom levels. Some were only 70% open, while others were almost in full bloom. The entire riverbank was a soft pink!

The boatmen are all volunteers. The elderly man who rowed our boat used to be a company president; he volunteers every cherry blossom season after retirement.

During the cherry blossom season, various boats ply the river, but the wataru are the most distinctive.

After the boat ride, you can stroll along both banks. The riverside cherry blossom paths are quiet, with lanterns hanging under the trees. When in full bloom, the night sakura here must rival that of Meguro River!

Taking portraits here is easy. Shooting from a distance with a telephoto lens creates excellent depth of field.

Along the riverbank, I discovered a Japanese-style café called "Kawadoko Kanryu" (川床金柳), located right under the cherry trees. The view for cherry blossom viewing was fantastic! I hadn't noticed it during my research; a staff member told me it had just opened the previous week.

Since Fukagawa is already a lesser-known cherry blossom spot, and this café is newly opened, the customers were mostly local Japanese, making it very quiet. The traditional Japanese terrace was built around a cherry tree, with light and shadow creating a poetic effect.

"Kawadoko Kanryu" is actually part of the kaiseki restaurant "Kappo Kanryu" (割烹金柳). This outdoor café was specially opened for the cherry blossom season. If you like Japanese cuisine, you can also eat kaiseki there, with great cherry blossom views inside as well.

Here, you can enjoy tea and sakura sweets while viewing the blossoms, and it's great for photos! For those who missed this year's Tokyo cherry blossoms, I strongly recommend visiting Fukagawa next time and checking out this café.

The cherry blossom path along the Fukagawa riverbank has a wonderful atmosphere. If you like photography, you can wander around, as many spots are great for photos.

Somei Yoshino cherry blossoms look beautiful anywhere. Their soft pink is so healing!

The branches hang from the shore down to the river, allowing you to get up close with the blossoms. Taking portraits here has almost no bad angles; even backlit shots turn out nice.

【Kanda River Cherry Blossoms】

Sakura Index: ★★★★★

Photo Index: ★★★★★

Kanda River in Bunkyo Ward is another beautiful lesser-known cherry blossom spot. Take the subway to Edogawabashi Station, and a few minutes' walk brings you to the cherry blossom path along the Kanda River, perfect for a stroll.

Both sides of the Kanda River are lined with cherry trees. The pink cherry blossom waterfall cascading into the river is stunning. And the visitors here are mostly locals, almost no tourists. Walking along the riverside path is incredibly pleasant!

We were even lucky enough to see a cherry blossom rainbow—an amazing stroke of luck! Cherry blossoms and rainbows are so beautiful!

Although it's also a riverside cherry blossom spot like Fukagawa and Meguro River, it has a different feel. Since the Kanda River is next to the Japanese garden Chinzanso, a section of the river combines with the old Japanese architecture of Chinzanso, creating a picturesque scene with a rustic, artistic vibe. With fewer people and dense blossoms, it's easy to take great photos of both the scenery and people, unlike Meguro River where taking portraits is difficult.

Tips for portraits here are similar to those at Fukagawa. By the river railings, use the flower branches as a backdrop for horizontal portraits. On the cherry blossom path, vertical half-body portraits work better, allowing you to include the cherry blossoms and lanterns in the frame.

By evening, the lanterns along the cherry blossom path light up. This is a good time to take close-ups of lanterns and blossoms. Portraits on the path also turn out well; make sure to include the lanterns!

【Gotokuji Temple Cherry Blossoms】

Sakura Index: ★★★

Photo Index: ★★★★

During this cherry blossom season in Tokyo, I also visited the lesser-known Gotokuji Temple. It is one of the origins of the Japanese maneki-neko (beckoning cat) and is famous for its lucky cats. It's also a good cherry blossom spot, with the ancient temple and cherry blossoms creating an elegant scene.

This 500-year-old temple has a quiet and ancient atmosphere. There were not many visitors normally, and since we went around 4-5 pm, it was almost empty, allowing us to take plenty of beautiful cherry blossom photos.

The temple is filled with piles of maneki-neko like a mountain, densely packed, each with a raised paw—so adorable!

Wherever you look, you see beckoning cats, truly cute!

Since adopting my cat Huihui, I've become increasingly fond of cat-themed spots. Even outside the cherry blossom season, it's worth a visit. I recommend all cat lovers to come here when in Tokyo.

You can also buy ema (votive tablets) and pray. Some people draw maneki-neko on them, full of love!

There are many cherry trees around the temple, complementing the red walls and gray tiles of the ancient buildings. Few people visit during the cherry blossom season, so you can enjoy the blossoms and photography in peace.

【Happoen Garden Cherry Blossoms】

Sakura Index: ★★★★★

Photo Index: ★★★★★

Near Shirokanedai Station in Minato Ward, there is a quiet upscale residential area. In this prime location, surprisingly, there is a spacious and grand garden called Happoen. This 400-year-old garden was once the residence of Okubo Hiko, a minister of Tokugawa Ieyasu during the Edo period, and even Sun Yat-sen lived here!

The name "Happoen" means that the garden looks beautiful from any direction. The garden has plum trees and Kawazu cherry trees. The combination of the ancient garden scenery and cherry blossoms is incredibly beautiful, offering a completely different atmosphere from famous spots like Ueno Park and Chidorigafuchi.

The garden sits among the modern buildings of Shirokanedai. If you want to experience Edo-era cherry blossom beauty in Tokyo, this is the place. Now, it's also a popular wedding venue for young Tokyoites. The Hakuho Hall on the grounds can hold wedding banquets, and many people come to take wedding photos during the cherry blossom season.

There's also a café called "Thrush Cafe" with a great view. During the cherry blossom season, it offers limited lunch, afternoon tea, and dinner. Except for dinner, reservations are not accepted. We went for lunch after viewing the cherry blossoms and were lucky to get a seat.

We chose a seat by the terrace railing with a view of the cherry blossoms and enjoyed a limited-edition "Haru no Megumi" (Spring Blessing) lunch.

From our seat, the garden view was expansive, with cherry blossoms and winding paths in full view.

The lunch set included a cherry blossom limited-edition sparkling wine (also non-alcoholic options available). Sipping wine while viewing the blossoms was so pleasant!

The dishes included an appetizer salad, main course of braised beef, and a dessert of sakura ice cream. The presentation was beautiful and the taste was excellent. For 4,800 yen in the Shirokanedai area, such a lunch set was amazing value!

After lunch, we continued exploring the Japanese garden. This 400-year-old garden preserves ancient buildings, creating a great atmosphere.

Pavilions, towers, and fish ponds—every step reveals a beautiful scene.

The pond is full of koi fish; you can make a wish for good luck!

【Chinzanso Garden Cherry Blossoms】

Sakura Index: ★★★

Photo Index: ★★★

If you enjoy afternoon tea, you can visit the Chinzanso hotel in Bunkyo Ward. Japanese ladies love coming here to stroll in the garden and have afternoon tea. The hotel has a 700-year-old Japanese garden. Although it's famous for camellias, it also has many cherry trees that turn pink during the season, making it a beautiful garden for cherry blossom viewing.

On the 3rd floor, the "Le Jardin" offers English-style afternoon tea. The window seats have an excellent view, allowing you to enjoy the blossoms while sipping tea.

They had a limited-edition "Sakura Afternoon Tea" spring set menu, including sweets and sakura sparkling wine. The whole set was only 3,800 yen, great value and beautiful!

The sweets included the must-eat three-color dumplings for cherry blossom viewing, sakura pudding, and sakura cake—all spring-limited!

Their afternoon tea is classic English-style, with limited sakura sparkling wine, as well as green tea, black tea, and coffee. The tea sets and cups were stunning!

This high-value, affordable afternoon tea was a great deal. Although the cherry blossom season set has ended, I still recommend visiting Chinzanso for the garden and afternoon tea on other occasions.

【Night Cherry Blossoms in Tokyo】

After seeing the romantic pink cherry blossoms during the day, don't miss Tokyo's night sakura. Under the lights, the blossoms take on a charming and mysterious quality, completely different from daytime. This time, I visited classic night sakura spots like Chidorigafuchi and Meguro River, and discovered some lesser-known places. Below are my personal favorite must-visit night sakura spots. I strongly recommend them to anyone visiting Tokyo during the cherry blossom season!

【Roppongi Itchome Station】

Sakura Index: ★★★★

Photo Index: ★★★

This is a subway station in Roppongi. Although not a tourist attraction, its night sakura is stunning. Exiting the station, you find a cherry blossom path that looks great after evening lights turn on.

The atmosphere outside the station is quiet, with only passing cars and few pedestrians. After dark, it becomes atmospheric, making for great photos.

You can walk onto a bridge and shoot down at the road shrouded in cherry blossoms. This angle also makes for beautiful night sakura shots.

【Roppongi Midtown】

Sakura Index: ★★★★★

Photo Index: ★★★★★

Between Roppongi Tokyo Midtown and the nearby Hikarigaoka Park, there is a cherry blossom avenue with about 150 cherry trees. After dark, when lit up, it's stunning. The pedestrian bridge is great for long-exposure photos, capturing the cherry blossoms and the light trails of passing cars.

The area is decorated with lights everywhere. From the cherry blossom path to Roppongi Tokyo Midtown, the road is bathed in pink light.

From the bridge, the night sakura at Roppongi Tokyo Midtown is spectacular, with a vast expanse of softly glowing pink blossoms.

【Sakura Index: ★★★ Photo Index: ★★★】

(This line appears to be a placeholder; I will translate it as is:)

Sakura Index: ★★★

Photo Index: ★★★

(This is another representative night sakura spot in Tokyo. The most famous here is a weeping cherry tree 15 meters high and about 20 meters wide, with branches cascading like a waterfall—spectacular. The illumination ends at 9 pm, so visitors in the next cherry blossom season should note the time.)

Besides that largest weeping cherry tree, there are many other tall cherry trees in the garden, creating a dreamy and illusionistic scene under the lights.

【Nihonbashi Mitsukoshi Department Store Cherry Blossom Avenue】

Sakura Index: ★★★★

Photo Index: ★★★★

I stumbled upon this cherry blossom avenue while shopping. It's next to Nihonbashi Mitsukoshi Department Store. After coming out of the store, I was instantly amazed by the sight.

The cherry trees illuminated with pink lights at night were adorable. This cherry blossom tunnel was also uncrowded, perfect for photography!

It's great for enjoying night sakura after shopping and eating. You can capture many beautiful cherry blossom photos without people in the frame.

【Sakura Index: ★★★★★ Photo Index: ★★★★★】

The night sakura at Chidorigafuchi is second to none in Tokyo. It feels completely different from daytime. After lighting up, it's full of mystery. The reflection of the lights on the water resembles a flowing ribbon of light, dreamy!

The night sakura along the moat here is more grand and romantic. The lights on the two banks have different colors—one white, one pink—creating a layered effect in photos.

I highly recommend visiting Chidorigafuchi again at night to see the cherry blossoms. I find the night sakura here more tranquil and elegant than at Meguro River!

【Sakura Index: ★★★★★ Photo Index: ★★★★★】

Meguro River is probably the most famous night sakura spot in Tokyo. Almost all visitors to Tokyo during cherry blossom season come here.

Although there are many people at night, the order is good. With a little patience, you can capture shots without people.

The cherry blossoms at Meguro River have a different feel day and night. The pink and white lanterns look even more beautiful after lighting up.

At night, the cherry blossom tunnel glows with a soft pink light, turning the Meguro River into a pink river of light, exceptionally beautiful.

We returned to the Starbucks Reserve Roastery we had visited during the day. This Starbucks Roastery has four floors, with Kengo Kuma's signature style of natural wood and minimalist Japanese design. The side facing the river is all floor-to-ceiling windows, offering a full view of the Meguro River cherry blossoms!

The interior design is also inspired by the Meguro River cherry blossoms. Upon entering, you see a large copper storage drum in the center of the hall, surrounded by copper cherry blossom pieces—so dreamy! Even the ceiling's angular lines are inspired by Japanese origami, full of Japanese aesthetics.

The first floor is the coffee roasting space, where you can watch the entire coffee roasting process and taste freshly roasted coffee. I ordered a pour-over Colombian coffee. It had a balanced acidity and flavor, with a fresh fruity and caramel aroma—perfect!

The second floor is Starbucks' tea brand TEAVANA. We ordered two cherry blossom limited-edition teas. The tea infused with floral notes instantly gave us the feeling of the cherry blossom season.

The store also sells various collaborative products with famous designers. The Issey Miyake collaborative canvas shoulder bag, the Finnish glass brand Iittala collaborative coffee pot and teapot—all stunning. There was also a globally exclusive limited-edition sakura glass cup, much prettier than the cat paw cup!

【Conclusion】

Alright, the above is the firsthand cherry blossom guide I've compiled for Tokyo. Take this guide with you for the next cherry blossom season!

Text and photos original by @J调de华丽. Reproduction without permission is prohibited.

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Itinerary Index:

Part 1: Must-visit famous cherry blossom spots, endless beautiful sakura photos.

Part 2: Lesser-known cherry blossom spots with beautiful scenery and fewer people, experiencing Tokyo's tranquil side.

Part 3: Don't miss the food and cherry blossoms; enjoy cherry blossoms in a more upscale way.

Part 4: Must-visit night sakura spots in Tokyo during the cherry blossom season.

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