Doai Station
A station where 462 steps lead down to a platform 70 metres underground. It is called the mole station.
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A station where 462 steps lead down to a platform 70 metres underground. It is called the mole station.
A castle town in Kanra. The townscape under Oda rule survives, along with its water channels.
A 33-storey prefectural office 153.8 metres high, with a free observation floor on the 32nd.
A ropeway up Mount Tanigawa, with the mountain in all four seasons and skiers in winter.
A mountain across Shibukawa and Takasaki, with Haruna-Fuji rising at its centre.
A caldera lake formed by an eruption of Mount Haruna, with cherry and azalea along the shore.
A lavender field at Tanbara in Numata. Some 50,000 plants make it among the largest in the Kanto region.
A teahouse on the Asama pasture in Naganohara, where you can meet the animals over dairy goods and rice bowls.
A konjac factory in Kanra. Watch it being made and taste the dishes.
A roadside station in Minakami. Across some 350 hectares of farmland, workshops for soba making and straw craft are scattered.
A prefectural park in Ota at the foot of Mount Kanayama, with large play structures.
A waterfall and suspension bridge in Midori. The stepped bridge has a maximum gradient of 44 per cent.
A day-use hot spring in Numata, with an open-air bath with a view and a dining room.
A horse carriage around Lake Haruna, said to be named for the sound of its horn.
A roadside station in Shimonita at the climbing entrance to Mount Myogi, selling local vegetables.
A railway from Kiryu to Nikko in Tochigi along the Watarase River, with open-sided trolley trains.
A visitor farm in Minakami with fruit picking all year round.
An old house at the foot of Mount Akagi where you can stay with your dog.
The garden of the Obata domain in Kanra. The only daimyo garden in the prefecture and a national scenic site.
A tourist information centre on National Route 299, closed from April 1, 2026.
A wooden pier in Minamiboso reaching out to sea — one of the few timber piers left in Japan.
A temple partway up 329-metre Mount Nokogiri, with Japan's largest cliff-carved Buddha and a jutting rock called the look into hell.
A swimming beach in Katsuura, with a small island offshore, chosen among Japan's hundred finest shores.