Sunflower Field near Haniwa-no-Sato Park (Sunflower Maze)
A sunflower field near Haniwa-no-Sato Park in Takasaki, at its best from early to mid August.
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A sunflower field near Haniwa-no-Sato Park in Takasaki, at its best from early to mid August.
A limestone cave in Ueno, among the largest in the Kanto region, cool inside all year.
The point in Itakura where Gunma, Tochigi and Saitama meet. It lies on flat ground, so you can walk around it — rare in Japan.
A workshop at the foot of Mount Haruna, where you can cut patterns into glass by sandblasting.
A museum in Ikaho gathering the work of the Taisho-era painter Yumeji Takehisa.
A bakery in Shibukawa, using its own cultured yeast and baking without additives.
A roadside station in Naganohara, serving a curry shaped like the Yanba dam.
A small marsh on Mount Akagi, circled by a boardwalk and enclosed by ridges.
A place in Shibukawa to spend time with dogs, with indoor and outdoor runs and a cafe.
An effort to serve yakimanju, the grilled buns long loved in Gunma, in new forms.
A park in Nakanojo where chatsubomigoke, a moss that grows only in strongly acidic water, forms a colony.
A theme park in Tsumagoi, with indoor and outdoor toy play areas.
A park in Higashiagatsuma, where daffodils and cherries flower at the same time in spring.
An event walking the abandoned Shinetsu main line in Annaka, following its tunnels and bridges.
A rose garden in Shikishima Park, Maebashi: 7,000 plants of some 600 varieties.
An udon shop in Nakanojo, using local flour and serving a bowl with maitake mushrooms.
The former Taishi Station in Nakanojo, a station on a closed line that shipped iron ore, since restored.
A park in Tatebayashi, famous for azaleas since the Edo period, with many old plants.
A maitake growing facility, handling mushrooms raised over twice the usual number of days.
The oldest wooden Western-style clinic in the prefecture, built in 1912 and preserved and opened by the city of Isesaki.