Clark Statue
A bust of Dr Clark on the Hokkaido University campus. Another statue of him stands at Hitsujigaoka.
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A bust of Dr Clark on the Hokkaido University campus. Another statue of him stands at Hitsujigaoka.
A quiet lake at the western foot of Mount Eniwa. No road comes near it; you view it from a distance at the lookout.
A factory for a famous confection, opened to visitors. You can watch it being made and try making sweets yourself.
The lookout at the summit of Mount Hakodate. Sea cuts in from both sides, so the city lights take a narrow, pinched shape.
A lake at Tomakomai. Designated Japan's first wildlife sanctuary in 1981, it is a stopover for migratory birds.
A drama filming location in Rokugo, Furano. Buildings from the series are preserved among the trees.
A reservoir lake in the hills of Minamifurano, its still surface reflecting the ranges around it.
A shore at the northern tip of the Tsugaru Peninsula. Cross the bridge over the rocks and Hokkaido lies north, Cape Tappi west.
A lookout on Mount Kamafuse in Mutsu. Mutsu Bay and the town below take the shape of a butterfly with open wings.
A brackish lake just before the Iwaki River reaches the Sea of Japan, known for its freshwater clams.
A rock shelf raised from the seabed by an earthquake in 1792. The name comes from a lord said to have laid a thousand mats here for a feast.
The northeastern tip of Honshu. Kandachime horses graze nearby, and the wind is famously strong.
At 1,625 metres, the highest peak in the prefecture. Visible from anywhere on the Tsugaru Plain, the mountain is itself an object of faith.
The largest lake in the prefecture, yielding smelt and icefish, with sand beaches along its shore.
A bronze by Kotaro Takamura on the shore of Lake Towada: two nude figures facing each other.
Megaliths in the mountains of Shingo. Large stones stand at the summit and around it, long held to be sacred ground.
A museum on the 1902 Hakkoda march disaster. Of 210 soldiers, 11 came back alive.
Kuroishi's best-known place for autumn colour, with maples over a century old standing along a stream.
A roadside station in Yokohama town. Japan's largest rapeseed fields are close by, turning everything yellow in May.
A guided walk along the Oirase Gorge, with an explanation of how the stream was formed.
A lookout on a cape of the Tanesashi Coast, where the Japanese military had installations late in the Pacific War.
The 2.8 kilometres of the Oirase Gorge from Ishigedo to Kumoi Falls. The streamside path is flat and easy to walk.