Tsumago-juku Guides Association
An association that guides visitors around Tsumago-juku in Nagiso Town. It also explains how the townscape came to be preserved.
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An association that guides visitors around Tsumago-juku in Nagiso Town. It also explains how the townscape came to be preserved.
A Western-style confectionery shop in Obuse Town. It uses peaches, apples and grapes from its own farm.
A Western-style restaurant inside the Floral Garden in Obuse Town. Diners can eat while looking out on the garden.
A tourist information center at Iiyama Station. It handles information on a wide area of the Hokushin region.
A pottery studio in Obuse Town. It sells works fired in the same kiln.
A wild plant shop in Obuse Town. It sells flowering plants of the village woodlands and alpine plants.
An agricultural park in Iga that produces, processes and sells its own goods, with workshops and restaurants.
Japan's first museum devoted to aviation, next to Narita Airport, with an observation room over the runway.
A hands-on museum in Sakae, opened in 1986, recreating the life and crafts of the Boso peninsula.
An observatory in Kimino, opening its 105-centimetre reflecting telescope to the public.
A museum covering shark resources and their use. Kesennuma is a producer of shark fin.
A winery in Takahata, pressing grapes grown in the town and open for tours and tasting.
A centre in Fujiyoshida displaying the weather radar dome that once stood on the summit of Mount Fuji.
A dam in Ibigawa, the largest in Japan by total storage, built by damming the Ibi River.
An aquarium in Fujisawa showing the life of Sagami Bay and creatures of the deep sea.
A pond created as a by-product of works built to hold back volcanic mudflows. Minerals dissolved in the water scatter the light, and the depth of blue shifts with the season and the weather.
Its even cone has earned it the name Ezo Fuji. Spring water is abundant around its base and has long supplied the villages below.
The highest lake in Hokkaido. It freezes over in winter, and the ice formations that appear on its surface have become a fixture of the season.
The tip of the Shakotan Peninsula. A narrow path follows the ridge of a cliff about 80 metres high, with sea on both sides.
A caldera lake known for the clarity of its water. Fog is frequent, and visitors often leave without ever seeing the surface.
Japan's largest marsh. Red-crowned cranes breed here, and the Kushiro River meanders across it toward the Pacific.
The remains of an explosion crater about 450 metres across. Steam rises continuously from the vents, and this is the source of the Noboribetsu hot springs.