The park's name, 'Soleil,' is derived from the French word for sun, reflecting its position in one of the sunniest regions of the Miura Peninsula.
The site hosts a specialized craft workshop where visitors can create handmade items using local agricultural products.
The landscape design intentionally mimics the rural architecture and rolling hills of Provence, France.
The park's petting zoo is one of the few in the region that allows visitors to interact with capybaras in a controlled setting.
On clear days, the park serves as a strategic vantage point for viewing both Mount Fuji and Oshima Island simultaneously.
Nagai Uminote Park Soleil Hill is a sprawling agricultural-themed park located on the Miura Peninsula overlooking Sagami Bay. The park features large-scale seasonal flower gardens, including sunflowers in summer and nemophila in spring. Visitors can interact with animals at the petting zoo, which houses capybaras, kangaroos, and horses. A central boat pond provides leisure activities, while the site offers facilities for camping and glamping. The park emphasizes a French rural landscape aesthetic, utilizing wide-open green spaces. Several workshops are available on-site, including bread-making and craft sessions. The park is integrated into a larger recreational complex that includes dedicated BBQ areas for public rental. Its coastal location provides clear views of Mount Fuji and the Izu Peninsula on fair-weather days. The venue is fully accessible for families with young children, featuring multiple playgrounds and obstacle courses.
The elevated observation deck overlooking the sunflower fields with Mount Fuji in the background.
Wear comfortable walking shoes as the park covers a large area with significant inclines between activity zones.
Check the official seasonal flower calendar on their website before visiting to ensure you arrive during peak bloom for your preferred variety.
Bring sun protection and hydration, as much of the park consists of open fields with limited natural shade.
Do not attempt to visit on foot from the nearest train station, as the distance is prohibitive for a casual walk.
Open daily; however, specific facilities like the petting zoo or workshops may close during inclement weather or maintenance periods.
