Obuse Chuka Soba Takano
From Hasuike in the Shiga uplands, a gondola and lifts carry you up to walk the alpine plant zone at 2,000 metres.
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From Hasuike in the Shiga uplands, a gondola and lifts carry you up to walk the alpine plant zone at 2,000 metres.
A garden of 15,000 square metres, the signature site of Obuse, a town of flowers, with beds through the seasons.
A campsite in the village ranked first for the brightest stars in the Environment Ministry's national night-sky survey.
An Edo-period main inn and an important cultural property. It is now under preservation repair, due to be completed in fiscal 2027.
Holds Ikuo Hirayama's Transmission of Buddhism and Denchu Hiragushi's Ryokan and Pomegranate, with works by Taikan Yokoyama and Kaii Higashiyama.
A large inn built after the great fire of 1861. Moved back when the road was widened in the Meiji era, its ground floor is open.
The Fudo and Gongen falls, rising on Mount Neko and Mount Azumaya. A national scenic site among Japan's hundred finest falls.
A winter sight on Lake Suwa. It began with two tundra swans in 1974; in recent years, fewer have been arriving.
A 1,351.5-metre isolated peak on the boundary of Nakano, Yamanouchi and Kijimadaira, one of the hundred famous mountains of Shinshu.
A doll museum in the temple quarter, showing about 100 works at a time by the doll maker Mayumi Takahashi.
A pond in the grounds of Nemichi Shrine at Itadori in Seki. The spring water is clear, and water lilies and koi make it look like a painting.
A gorge at Tsukechi in Nakatsugawa, chosen among Japan's hundred finest forest-bathing woods, with clear blue water.
A visitor orchard in Minokamo, running since the Taisho era, with white pear blossom in spring.
A flower field along the Nagara River in Mino, with nemophila in spring and sunflowers in summer.
A river of about eight kilometres in Yamagata. Groundwater rises into it, and moss clings to the rocks.
A limestone cave in Gujo, cut by groundwater into Paleozoic limestone, with a waterfall inside.
A 32-metre waterfall in Yoro. A legend of filial piety attaches to it, and it is among Japan's hundred finest falls.
A limestone cave at Nyukawa in Takayama. At 900 metres, with 800 metres to walk inside.
A waterfall of about 60 metres in Gujo, among the largest in the Tokai region, with a path behind it.
The site of the battle of 1600. Among the fields stand the monument to the decisive ground and the camp sites of each commander.
Five waterfalls in Yaotsu. The three that fall in a chain drop 80 metres in all.