Chiba center Tourist Farm - Chiba

I was very grateful to the older sister who guided me to the farm. The mother who paid for it also had a warm and enjoyable time. The grapes were very delicious.

You can't harvest chestnuts and sweet potatoes unless you go first thing in the morning. Please note that you cannot see the place openly. I was surprised because it was my first time to hunt chestnuts.

It is a tourist farm in Chiba city. Turn right from the boulevard sign and you will find it behind the residential area. The entrance to the farm is near the Ogura Kaikan. The Lord seems to sell grape picking, which is rare for Chiba City. You can also pick pears. It seems that there are several types of grapes, and it is a system where an aunt arrives and guides you to the grapes that are ready to eat and hunts them. You can also buy fresh pears and grapes picked up by the staff at the entrance. Grape is about 100 to 350 yen, and pear is about 270 yen per gram. Both grapes and pears have a lot of volume, so it is worth eating.

The grapes are expensive and not delicious at all. It was a great fee together with the admission fee. I will never go again. Please do not post it on the Chiba City website.

Used for none hunting. Admission is 300 yen for adults and 200 yen for elementary school children. Pears are also at the end, but only three or four are hanging on a tree. The staff will point out that this can be taken, so there is little fun because it is only taken. You can get as much as 3070 yen for 5 pieces. To be honest, it was cheaper and better quality to buy at the supermarket.

Younger brothers and sisters will tell you which fruits are amiable and ready to eat, and how much they will cost because they are sold in grams. You had better bring a lot of money.

I participated in potato digging for the first time. It costs 1000 yen for a section about 40 cm wide. I thought it was expensive, but when the child was happy, I started digging, and all the potatoes were thin and thin like burdock ... The decent size was about two. Too thin things are fibrous and not delicious, so when I tried to put them on the soil and go home, the shop forced me to take them home, saying that it would be delicious if it was steamed. Regarding the yield, he said, "It's a hit, but it's a good catch!" (This is ...?) In less than 5 minutes, the 2-year-old child finished digging a few potatoes and went home. After all, all of them are fibrous and cannot be eaten now. As for the price, I think it's cheaper and tastier if you buy it at the supermarket. It was too disappointing to think that it was for a child's experience, so I decided to go to Saitama next time.

Depending on the time of year, you can pick chestnuts, potatoes, pears, and grapes. It is recommended that you bring chestnuts with you as soon as possible and wear shoes with a hard sole that can get dirty. I visited on Saturday in late September, and all four of the above seemed to be possible. However, I think it is certain to confirm by phone in advance. It started at 9 o'clock and arrived at about 8:45, but it was about the 7th group. Most of them were with children, and they seemed to want to pick up chestnuts like I did. As I learned for the first time this time, chestnut picking seems to be very popular, and because it is limited to 10 groups, a paper for closing the reception was pasted at the opening time. The entrance fee for picking chestnuts was ¥ 300 per person, and the amount picked up was sold by weight (¥ 140/100 ㌘). Since I entered 5 groups in 2 times, it was the 2nd group, but probably because it was the end of the day, the 1st group had more squid that had finished bearing fruit, and the ones with fruit were There weren't many. However, it was not a big problem for my family who couldn't eat enough even if I picked up a lot. Chestnuts use both feet to peel off the fallen squid and pick up the fruit wrapped in the devil's skin inside, but as I wore soft-soled shoes, I had a hard time peeling off the squid. .. Overall, it was a fun experience, so I would like to visit again if I have the opportunity.