Located south of central Sendai, Mikamine Park is a spacious public park with hundreds of large, beautiful cherry trees and wide lawns, offering plenty of space to hold cherry blossom viewing parties underneath its cherry trees.

Tsutsujigaoka Park is a public park in central Sendai, just one stop east of Sendai Station. The park has a variety of Somei Yoshino and weeping cherry trees planted along its paved lanes, and lots of space for cherry blossom viewing parties can be found along the walkways and underneath the trees.

Dozens of cherry trees are planted around the park's southern lawn which makes for a good place to hold cherry blossom viewing parties. A cherry blossom festival is held every year in mid April featuring food stands and cherry blossom illuminations.

Saigyo Modoshi no Matsu Park is a mountainside park in Matsushima which overlooks Matsushima Bay from behind Matsushima Kaigan Station. About 260 cherry trees are planted on the hillside and tend to open several days later than those around Sendai.

30 minutes by train from Sendai, Shiogama is a port town that is known for having the highest density of sushi restaurants in Japan. The city's other main attraction, Shiogama Shrine, is famous for the nearly 300 cherry trees of around 30 different varieties that are planted around its grounds. Due to the many varieties present, the blooming season at Shiogama Shrine is prolonged and typically lasts from mid April to early May.

About 30 minutes south of Sendai by train, the Shiroishi Riverside is an eight kilometer long stretch of the Shiroishi River lined on both embankments by nearly 1200 cherry trees. The famous view of the area is the "Hitome Senbonzakura", a spot about halfway between Funagaoka and Ogawara stations from where on a clear day you can see 1000 cherry trees in combination with Mount Zao in the distance.