
Mother Farm — Boso Hills
A 250-hectare working farm on the Boso Hills overlooking Tokyo Bay — famous for its seasonal flower spectacles: tulips in spring, sunflowers in summer, cosmos in autumn. The farm also keeps Jersey cows, Berkshire pigs, and sheep (shearing shows daily), making it the finest agricultural experience accessible from Tokyo.
2–3 hours
¥1,800 (adults)
9:30–16:30 weekdays, 9:00–17:00 weekends/holidays (Feb–Nov); shorter hours Dec–Jan; seasonal events year-round
April (tulips), July (sunflowers), October (cosmos)
Bus from Kimitsu Station (JR Uchibo Line, approx. 40 min)
Location
Why Visit
- 1
250 hectares of flower fields visible from the approach road — tulips carpet entire hillsides in April
- 2
The Jersey cow ice cream is made from afternoon milk each day — served warm from the dairy
- 3
Tokyo Bay is visible behind the flower fields on clear days
Local Tips
Mother Farm spans 250 hectares of Boso Peninsula hillside with sheep, cows, pigs, and seasonal flower fields (tulips in April, sunflowers in August). The sheep herding show and cheese-making workshops are the highlights for families. The farm is genuinely large — budget 4 hours. Views of Tokyo Bay and Mt Fuji on clear days from the hilltop.
Add to your AI itinerary
Let AI build a multi-day trip around this spot.
Advertisement
More in Chiba

Cape Inubosaki & Choshi Port
The easternmost point of the Kanto region — a lighthouse-topped cape where the Kuroshio Current meets the Oyashio Current, creating Japan's richest inshore fishing waters. Choshi Port is Japan's #1 sardine and saury landing port; the morning market sells fresh-grilled aji (horse mackerel) from open braziers on the harbour quay.

Isumi Railway — Rapeseed Blossom Line
A tiny rural railway of 26km running through the rice paddies and cedar valleys of inland Boso Peninsula. In spring, the entire right-of-way is lined with rapeseed (nanohana) blossoms between the stations. Heritage diesel cars painted in vivid colours pass cherry trees and plum orchards — the finest spring countryside train ride near Tokyo.

Kujukuri Beach
A 66km straight sandy beach — Japan's second longest — facing the Pacific Ocean on the Boso Peninsula's eastern coast. The consistent surfable waves, the wide open beach with no buildings on the ocean side, and the inoshishi (wild boar) that occasionally wander down from the coastal forest make this a wild Pacific experience.