Kegon no Taki
A drop of 97 metres. The monk Shodo is said to have found it, and it served as a place of ascetic practice.
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A drop of 97 metres. The monk Shodo is said to have found it, and it served as a place of ascetic practice.
A drop of 97 metres, one of the three great waterfalls of Japan. The water of Lake Chuzenji falls here.
Formed when an eruption of Mount Nantai dammed the valley. It lies at 1,269 metres.
A highland with an imperial villa, looking out on the fumes of Mount Chausu.
A theme park in Nikko recreating an Edo townscape, with actors playing townsfolk and samurai.
A temple in the mountains of Ashikaga, named the prefecture's first scenic site in 1975.
A woodland campsite in Ichikai, with many wild birds and flowers through the seasons.
An Italian restaurant on the Nasu uplands, using local ingredients.
A campsite on the Matsudagawa dam lake in Ashikaga, the most remote spot in the city.
An inn at Kinugawa Onsen, hung with paintings by Yumeji Takehisa, with a Japanese garden leading down to the river.
A Jodo Shinshu temple in Utsunomiya, the thirteenth of the twenty-four sites tracing Shinran's disciples.
A park on the site of Kurobane Castle in Otawara, with hydrangeas along the old moat.
An outlet mall in Sano with about 180 Japanese and international shops.
A garden in Nasu, laying out a pond and a copse across 28,000 square metres.
The site of a late Kamakura period castle in Utsunomiya, designated a national historic site.
A boat run down the Kinugawa gorge, passing close to the strange rocks on both banks.
A 400,000-square-metre centre in Kanuma dealing in garden trees and plants, satsuki azaleas above all.
A large colony of iwauchiwa in the hills of Tomiyama in Nakagawa, known for its scale.
A waterfall and suspension bridge at Shiobara in Nasushiobara, named for the roar of a tiger and a clap of thunder.
A waterfall about 10 metres high at Shiobara in Nasushiobara, the water spreading as it falls over a single slab of rock.
A base facility on the uplands of Yaita, with events through the seasons.