Okayama is known as the "Fruit Kingdom." Okayama, the "Land of Sunshine," has a warm climate, so many delicious fruits are grown here, including white peaches, muscat grapes, and pione grapes. While they're delicious eaten raw, the "fruit parfaits" made with ice cream and sauces are also exquisite.
2024.03.22"Okayama, the city of fruit parfaits"

Okayama City promotes its local fruits as "Okayama, the City of Fruit Parfaits." There are many shops that offer parfaits that are unique in both taste and appearance, and you can enjoy unique fruit parfaits at hotels, cafes, Western-style pastry shops, and more. Another appealing feature is that the fruits used as toppings change depending on the season. The official website lists shops in each area of the city. There is also a map, so please refer to it ♪
We've picked out some restaurants where you can pick fruit and enjoy parfaits!
There is also a cafe on-site. A fruit orchard where you can enjoy seasonal flavors
You can also enjoy sweets such as additive-free soft serve ice cream made with 100% Nishiawakura Village milk and waffles.
The largest comprehensive tourist farm in Chugoku and Shikoku
Experience Peach Picking and strawberry picking at this tourist farm!
Kurashiki Afternoon Tea

" Kurashiki Afternoon Tea" is a Kurashiki -style adaptation of "Afternoon Tea," an elegant tea ceremony originating in England where tea is enjoyed with light meals and sweets, and will be held at stores in Kurashiki City. Okayama's seasonal specialty fruits are always used, with "peaches or grapes" in the summer and "strawberries" in the winter. The winter version allows you to taste sweets and light meals made with strawberries from Okayama Prefecture, and not only is it Instagram-worthy, it is also very filling. All stores offer "two drinks included, unlimited refills, or tea served in a pot." Enjoy a slightly luxurious tea time filled with the essence of Kurashiki.
Check out our fruit-related articles
[ReadMoreArticle articleID="19035" np="null" notitle="true" id=""][ReadMoreArticle articleID="19020" np="null" notitle="true" id=""][ReadMoreArticle articleID="18421" np="null" notitle="true" id=""][ReadMoreArticle articleID="19084" np="null" notitle="true" id=""]
The contents on this page may partially contain automatic translation.