Maybe, depends on weather conditions.
This is one of famous "Noda fuji(‚Ì‚¾‚Ó‚¶)" in Osaka.
http://nodafuji.com/http://www.kasugataisha.or.jp/about/traffic_en.htmlThis is another one in Osaka, old private house.
http://sano567.my.coocan.jp/nodafuji/index.html
http://kumanokaido-fuji.sakura.ne.jp/http://kumanokaido-fuji.sakura.ne.jp/link5.htmlbelow are not in Osaka/Kyoto area, but not so far as day trip.
https://eonet.jp/travel/data/3056180_1386.htmlhttps://setouchifinder.com/ja/detail/776
Although it can be seen only in these place, unlike cherry blossoms,
a large "wisteria trellis(“¡’I Fuji-dana)" is needed for big,
so it will be confined to shrines, temples, schools and garden of private house with long history,
bc regular maintenance is necessary every year.
Wisteria Flowers is Fuji(“¡) in Japanese.
One of symbol of Japan "Mt.Fuji(Fuji-san)" is not, using different Kanji "•xŽm(•xŽmŽR)".
If ask to Japanese, many people don't know the English name of Wisteria,
so say "Fuji no hana(Fuji of flower)" or
"Fuji-dana no meisyo(famous spots of wisteria trellis)" fastest for understandings.
It is also an easy way to show flower pictures.
If would like to speak in Japanese, copy to below and click play button.
http://voicetext.jp/“¡‚̉Ԃ̖¼Š‚ð ’T‚µ‚Ä‚¢‚Ü‚·B
“¡’I‚Ì–¼Š‚ð ’m‚肽‚¢‚Å‚·B
“¡’I‚Ì–¼Š‚ð ’m‚è‚Ü‚¹‚ñ‚©?
"I(We) looking for A" is "A wo sagashite imasu.",
or want to(wonna) know A is "A wo shiritai-desu." or "A wo shiri-masenka?".
Everyone knows basic words like "flower" or "spot/spots".
If budget is no limit, you should go here.
https://kawachi-fujien.com/You should decide after checking the blooming condition info.
Although "Ashikaga" is not bad if from Tokyo area.
https://www.ashikaga.co.jp/fujinohana_special2018/en/index.htmlThere is no such garden the same size in Jap... the world,
but both are too far fr Osaka/Kyoto area.
In Japan wisteria is not so rare flower,
but most spots have not enough amount that you seen in the web sites, or.
The bees will come together(not so many), but there is no dangerous species with poison.
It might be surprising for big/fat one named "Kuma(or Kuman) bachi" means "bear bee".
http://file.junktheblog777.blog.shinobi.jp/71a9c9e3.jpeg