Nikawa-shi Tamokuteki Okunai Undōjō "Espark★Nikawa"
An indoor sports hall in Nikaho. Play whatever the weather, with rooms for children.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
185 entries / page 6 of 8
An indoor sports hall in Nikaho. Play whatever the weather, with rooms for children.
The furthest inn in the Nyuto hot-spring district, its buildings roofed in thatch and cedar bark.
An inn in the Nyuto hot-spring district with two separate sources, set in beech forest.
A 57-metre waterfall in Yurihonjo. Snowmelt from Mount Chokai falls across a broad face.
Japanese drumming in Oga performed by players dressed as Namahage, seen close up at the Gofu venue.
A hot-spring centre at the foot of Mount Kinpo in Yokote, with apple orchards around it.
An inn in the Oyu hot-spring district of Kazuno, the southern gateway to Lake Towada.
An inn at 1,100 metres. From the large bath with its view you look down on Mount Kurikoma in autumn colour.
A sake brewery in Yurihonjo whose brewers grow their own sake rice.
A hot spring on the coast at Tsuruoka. Said to be a thousand years old, with about a kilometre of sand beach.
A waterfall beyond Ginzan Onsen, visible from partway along the walking path.
An inn at Bandai-Atami Onsen in Koriyama, which also takes day bathers.
A waterfall about 48 metres high in Koriyama, on the Ishimushiro River, which rises on Mount Adatara.
A drive-in campsite opened in 2022 behind a hotel in Inawashiro, with water and a cooking area.
A public inn in Hitachi on high ground facing the sea, near the grounds where cormorants are caught.
A large hot-spring hotel on the Nasu uplands, serving dishes made with local ingredients.
A hot-spring hotel in Nasu. Its bathing facility also takes day visitors.
A single inn at 1,300 metres, the furthest in the Nasu hot-spring district, where the river itself serves as the open-air bath.
A resort hotel on the Nasu uplands, with free-flowing water straight from the source.
An inn at Nasu-Yumoto drawing on Shika-no-yu, the spring where deer are said to have healed their wounds.
A hotel at Nasu-Yumoto offering day use of the cloudy water of Shika-no-yu, said to have been in use for over 1,380 years.
A plainly built lodge at Kinugawa, with a light breakfast included.
A plainly built lodge in Nasu, with a light breakfast included.
A villa built by the Meiji statesman Iwao Oyama, now standing within a high school's farm.