Things to do in Sakura

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Directional signs for Ghibli Museum, Nishi-en Park, and Park Office.
A train crossing a bridge over a river in an urban area with buildings and a clear sky.
A cityscape with modern buildings and cherry blossom trees in full bloom.
A canal flanked by cherry blossom trees, with a stone wall on one side and a metal railing on the other.
White cherry blossoms in full bloom along a pathway.

Things to do

Tokyo Layover Tour with Licensed Guide:Narita Airport Dep

Tokyo Layover Tour with Licensed Guide:Narita Airport Dep

￥64,000
per adult
Tokyo Layover Tour with Licensed Guide:Narita Airport Dep
Narita: Naritasan Shinshoji Temple Layover Tour from Airport

Narita: Naritasan Shinshoji Temple Layover Tour from Airport

￥59,000
per adult
Narita: Naritasan Shinshoji Temple Layover Tour from Airport
Narita Layover Tour – Private Japanese Home & Garden

Narita Layover Tour – Japanese Home, Shrine Walk & Sake Brewery

￥60,000
per traveler
Narita Layover Tour – Japanese Home, Shrine Walk & Sake Brewery
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What to do in Sakura

Stay near popular Sakura attractions

National Museum of Japanese History

8.4/10 (5 reviews)
You can spend an afternoon exploring the galleries in National Museum of Japanese History during your trip to Sakura. Add the area's shops or temples to your travel plans.
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Popular day trips from Sakura

A large heart-shaped sculpture made of wire and lights, viewed from inside a building with large windows overlooking a river and cityscape.

Chiba

A traditional Japanese building with a tiled roof and wooden beams.

Yachiyo

A rice paddy field with a forested hillside in the background.

Inzai

A traditional Japanese building with a large wooden structure and a pagoda in the background.

Yachimata

A traditional Japanese building with wooden slats and a tiled roof.

Tomisato

Frequently asked questions

Is Sakura worth visiting?
From shopping to history and outdoor adventures, there are plenty of fun things to do in Sakura. Remember to enjoy the area's mix of unmissable sights, culture and local charm.
How do I spend a day in Sakura?
Chiba Zoological Park and Funabashi Andersen Park are two good places to begin your vacation adventures. Remember to explore the dining and shopping options in Sakura while you're here too.
What is the top tourist attraction in Sakura?
The top tourist attraction in Sakura is Chiba Zoological Park, so don't forget to put it on your agenda.
Is three days enough to stay in Sakura?
Three days will give you time to check out many city sights, like Kawamura Memorial DIC Museum of Art, Inbanuma Park and National Museum of Japanese History. The average stay in Sakura is two days. If you have the time to extend your break, Tokyo isn't far away.
Is Sakura a walkable city?
If exploring on foot sounds like your kind of getaway, Sakura is a perfect destination. Find leading sights, like National Museum of Japanese History, within walking distance of downtown. You can also enjoy a stroll through Shimo-shizu, a hip neighborhood located about 5 kilometers from downtown.
What are some activities to do in Sakura with kids?
Whether you're vacationing with tiny adventurers or thrill-loving teens, an itinerary filled with cool activities makes a big difference. Check out our recommendations for what to do in Sakura with kids.

What to do in Sakura for adults?
Whether you're an avid foodie, culture enthusiast or fan of nature, there are lots of things to do in Sakura for adults including Narita Omotesando and Omote-sandō.
Are there free things to do in Sakura?
In Sakura, Inbanuma Park is a must-see spot for anyone wishing to experience the city without opening their wallet. Also, stroll around the local parks and neighborhoods, and speak with a local tour guide. It's a top way to find out about the best free things to do in Sakura.

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