Mikan picking

Why not experience mikan (mandarin orange) picking at Matsumoto Farm in Manazuru Town? Located in a scenic spot overlooking the sea and surrounded by nature, you can harvest delicious mikan grown with low pesticide use and enjoy a healing time. There is also a dog run and barbecue area where you can have fun with your family and friends while savoring fresh fruit.

Mishima Town's mandarin orange picking is a luxurious experience of harvesting fresh fruit while overlooking the sea. At Matsumoto Farm, you can pick delicious mandarin oranges of different varieties depending on the season from the 4,000 orange trees. In addition, there is a dog run and a barbecue area, making it a tourist spot that the whole family can enjoy. Why not spend a day surrounded by the scent of the sea and mandarin oranges?

Mikan (mandarin orange) picking in Manazuru town is a special experience that you can enjoy with your beloved pet. At Matsumoto Farm, you can harvest fresh fruit in a beautiful mikan orchard overlooking the sea, while playing with your dog in the dog run. There is also a barbecue area, so you can spend a relaxing day with your family and friends. Why not spend a pleasant time in this nature-rich area?

In Manazuru Town, you can enjoy mandarin orange picking while taking in the breathtaking view of Sagami Bay. At Matsumoto Farm, you can freely harvest mandarin oranges from 4,000 trees. In addition, there is a dog run and a barbecue area, making it possible for the whole family to refresh together. The time spent picking delicious fruit while being surrounded by pleasant winds and the scent of the sea is truly exceptional.

Mishima Town's mandarin orange picking is a tourist spot where you can enjoy time with your family while harvesting fresh fruit. At Matsumoto Farm, you can also enjoy a barbecue with a stunning view overlooking the sea. It's also recommended to take a walk in the dog run or along the daffodil road. Why not refresh yourself in a natural environment with delicious mandarin oranges harvested from trees that are nearly 100 years old?