Cherry blossom viewing in Tokyo is a spring feast where the city and nature blend together. From March to April every year, this international metropolis presents a unique cherry blossom style with its special geographical location and climatic conditions. As the capital of Japan, Tokyo combines historical monuments and modern landscapes into the cherry blossom scene. The Japanese garden and western lawn of Shinjuku Gyoen are dotted with pink and white petals, the thousand cherry blossoms of Ueno Park and the museums complement each other, the lanterns of Kaminarimon of Sensō-ji Temple and the weeping cherry blossoms shine together, and the cherry blossom tunnel along the Meguro River contrasts with the fashionable streets. These scenes not only show the pure natural beauty of cherry blossoms, but also interpret the urban philosophy of multicultural symbiosis. Tokyo’s cherry blossom season also offers a variety of experiences: night cherry blossom lighting events let the shadows of the trees ripple on the river, park picnic seats are covered with fallen petals, and station platforms and office building windows become special perspectives for viewing the flowing flower scene. Due to the urban heat island effect, the flowering period here is staggered with that of the Kansai region, providing tourists with a viewing period of several consecutive weeks. Coupled with the convenient transportation network, it constitutes a veritable “mobile cherry blossom viewing experience”. In Tokyo, cherry blossoms are not only a seasonal landscape, but also a code for interpreting Japanese culture. From the "hanami" custom of the Edo period to the ephemeral beauty of modern cities, every petal tells the wisdom of the city's symbiosis with nature.