Wisteria Tunnel at Kawachi Fuji Gardens, in Kitakyushu, Japan

Placed in the city of Kitakyushu, Japan, Kawachi Fuji Garden is home to an unbelievable 150 Wisteria blooming plants crossing 20 separate species. The arrangement's fundamental fascination is the Wisteria burrow that permits guests to stroll down a captivating passage blasting with color. 

Spotted around 6 hours (as indicated by Google Maps) from Tokyo, the best time to visit is from late April to mid May, commonly topping at the end of April. The arrangement is private so there is a passage charge. 

Underneath you will discover an exhibition of this dazzling enclosure alongside data on wisteria and travel tips and guest subtle elements I could select from different sources on the web. 

Wisteria 

Wisteria is a class of blooming plants in the pea family, Fabaceae, that incorporates ten types of woody climbing vines local to the Eastern United States and to China, Korea, and Japan. Wisteria vines move by twining their stems either clockwise or counterclockwise round any accessible backing. They can move as high as 20 m (65.6 ft) over the ground and spread out 10 m (32.8 ft) along the side. The world's biggest known Wisteria vine is in Sierra Madre, California, measuring more than 1 section of land (0.40 ha) in size and weighing 250 tons, planted in 1894 of the Chinese lavender mixed bag. 

The leaves are exchange, 15 to 35 cm long, pinnate, with 9 to 19 handouts. The blossoms are delivered in pendulous racemes 10 to 80 cm long and are purple, violet, pink or white. Blooming is in the spring (just before or as the leaves open) in some Asian species, and in mid to late summer in the American species and W. japonica. The blooms of a few animal varieties are fragrant, most quite Chinese Wisteria.