Ohashi Cherry Farm

  • Cherries
Farm Name Ohashi Cherry Farm
Farm Information The cherry harvest season is from early July to mid-August, the same time as the lavender season. The farm is famous for its yellow "Gassan-nishiki" (please inquire), which was the first in Hokkaido to win the "Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Award. The farm, which is larger than the Tokyo Dome, has more than 1,300 trees of over 60 varieties. Of course, the famous Sato Nishiki cherries can be picked, but there are also more expensive varieties ("Benishuho," which is becoming more famous these days, "Nanyo," the king of cherries, "Gassan Nishiki," which is considered the queen of all cherries, and "Summit," the largest in Japan). The largest summit in Japan) are also available for all-you-can-eat. The farm has been using only organic fertilizers for more than 40 years, without any chemical fertilizers. Please inquire about the season and varieties.
Admission Fee All-you-can-eat for unlimited time
General field: Adults (junior high school students and older) 1,800 yen, children (elementary school students) 1,260 yen, free for infants
Nanyo field: Adults (junior high school students and older) 2,700 yen, children (elementary school students) 1,890 yen, free for infants
Gassan Nishiki field: Adults (junior high school students and older): 3,600 yen, children (elementary school students): 2,520 yen, free for infants
Hours 9:00-17:00 (last admission at 16:00)
Closed Open every day during season.
Phone Number 0124-23-0654
Postal Code 079-1371
Address Hokkaido, Ashibetsu, Kamiashibetsucho 469
Nearest Station Ashibetsu Station
Access from the Station From JR Ashibetsu Station -- 10 minutes by car.
Access by Car Hokkaido Expressway Takikawa Interchange via National Route 38 30km/45 minutes.

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Booking request

(Ohashi Cherry Farm)Fruit picking reservations are not available at this time.

  • *Reference:FY2023*
    Cherry picking: Sato Nishiki, etc. (June 27 to mid-August)
    Cherry picking Nanyo, etc. (July 15 to mid-August)
    Cherry picking Tsukiyamanishiki, etc. (July 19 - as soon as they are gone)

    Information on the Japan Fruits website for fiscal 2024 is scheduled to be posted around June.