Sano Agritourism Farm ‘Agritown’

A complex offering a harvest experience

Sano Agritourism Farm ‘Agritown’ is a complex that houses a farm offering a harvest experience, farmer’s market, flower shop, and gelateria. You can enjoy a farm experience throughout the year including strawberry, blueberry, and peach picking, as well as harvesting of potatoes, peanuts, and edamame. For strawberry picking, you will choose one favorite breed to pick from three: the new breed Tochi-Aika, always popular Tochiotome, and the three-star breed Skyberry. Since the farm grows strawberries on raised beds, there is no need to crouch to pick them, making the farm popular among people in a wheelchair or pushing a stroller. The farmer’s market also has a section devoted to strawberry products including a wide variety of jams and confectionery.

Location Map

Basic Information

Address	802-4 Ueshimocho, Sano-city, Tochigi, Japan
Telephone Number	81-283-20-5215
Website	https://itigogari.com/
Business Hours	① Direct sales store, strawberry picking, and other tourist farms: 9:30-17:00 ② Gelato corner: 10:00-17:00
Days Closed for Business	① Direct sales store/tourist farm: January 1st, and other temporary closures ② Gelato corner: January 1st, and every Tuesday, and other temporary closures
Price	Strawberry picking (all-you-can-eat for 30 minutes) [Prices from opening to early April 2025] Elementary school and above : 2,600 yen/person Preschool children aged 3 and overt : 1,200 yen/person [Prices from early April 2025 until closing] Elementary school and above : 2,400 yen/person Preschool children aged 3 and overt : 1,200 yen/person reservation required Information as of December 2024.
DIRECTIONS	・5 minutes by taxi from Sanoshi Station on the Tobu Sano Line ・10 minutes by taxi from JR Sano Station ・5km (approximately 5 minutes) from Sano Fujioka Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway towards Ashikaga
Map Code	64 430 599*12

Southern Area

This area boasts evocative historical buildings and townscapes, such as the Ashikaga School, known for being the oldest school in Japan, and Kura no Machi, a district where buildings from the mid-19th century, a time when the area prospered as a commercial district, still stand. At Ashikaga Flower Park, you can see 350 blooming wisteria flowers, flowing downward from above, creating a world of enchantment.