Step Into A Childhood Wonderland At The Shaun The Sheep Farm Garden In Japan
If you're a fan of English gardens, holidays in Japan and Shaun the Sheep, you'll want to visit the Shaun the Sheep Farm Garden in Japan!
Keep reading to check it out!
Shaun the Sheep is a British stop-motion animated television series spin-off of the Wallace and Gromit franchise. Fans of this show who are travelling to Japan should consider adding the English Garden Rozanberry Tawada in Maibara City, Shiga Prefecture to their travel plans.
Photo from English Garden Rosa & Berry Tawada
Surrounded by lush and peaceful mountains, this peaceful English garden of roses and shrubs has just turned into the world of Shaun the Sheep on the hillside of Rosa & Berry Tawada!
Photo from English Garden Rosa & Berry Tawada
Photo from English Garden Rosa & Berry Tawada
The Shaun the Sheep Farm Garden was created as a collaboration between Aardman and Tohokushinsha Film Corporation.
Photo from English Garden Rosa & Berry Tawada
Photo from English Garden Rosa & Berry Tawada
Photo from English Garden Rosa & Berry Tawada
Stroll around the 5,000 square-metre attraction and explore the life-sized replica sets and characters from the Shaun the Sheep series including Bitzer and the Farmer.
Photo from English Garden Rosa & Berry Tawada
Take photos next to the Farmer as he sits in his favourite armchair in a life-sized recreation of his house. Head upstairs to see his bedroom and bathroom!
Photo from English Garden Rosa & Berry Tawada
Head over to the barn where Shaun and the flock sleep at night.
Photo from English Garden Rosa & Berry Tawada
Photo from English Garden Rosa & Berry Tawada
There's also a gift shop with official Shaun the Sheep merchandise, including items developed exclusively for Shaun the Sheep Farm Garden.
Photo from English Garden Rosa & Berry Tawada
Of course, the café offers Shaun the sheep-themed meals and snacks too!
Photo from English Garden Rosa & Berry Tawada
Tickets costs ¥500 (~S$6.59) for children aged 3 to 12 years, ¥1,000 (~S$13.17) for those above 13 years and free for children aged 2 or under.
Let's look forward to the days where it's safe to travel again! ✈️ Check out more cool places to visit while you're in Japan!
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Text by: GirlStyle SG