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- Rikugi-en (六義園[1]) is a Tokyo metropolitan park in Bunkyō-ku. The name Rikugi-en means "Garden of the Six Principles", referring to the six elements in...
- Rikugien is quite spacious, and it takes about an hour to cover the garden's entire network of walking paths at a leisurely speed.
- The Rikugi-en gardens are one of my favorites too! What’s more, you also get to check out Sugamo and the granny culture there!
- Rikugi-en is one of Tokyo’s finest gardens and offers the visitor an ever-changing landscape.
- Rikugi-en adı, Çin şiirinin geleneksel olarak altı kategoriye bölünmesine dayanan waka şiirindeki altı elemente atıfta bulunan "Altı İlkenin Bahçesi" anlamına gelir.
- Rikugi-en, located in Tokyo’s northern Komagome district, is a pristine and exceptionally beautiful garden dating back to the Edo Period.
- Rikugi-en is a Tokyo area stroll garden built in the Edo period by Samurai Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu. The garden name refers to the six rules of Waka poetry.
- The Rikugi-en Garden is among the ancient gardens of Tokyo that belonged to the Daimyo, the feudal lords of the Edo period (1603-1867).
- The Rikugi-en in Komagome is one of Tokyo's most beautiful gardens. The land was given by shōgun Tokugawa Tsunayoshi to his grand chamberlain...
- After doing some shopping (I found an odds-and-ends shop selling cheap origami paper), we made our way to the Rikugi-en Gardens.