Kijin Shrine
Founded when Shigetada Hatakeyama placed demon figures here in 1182 to guard the unlucky quarter. At Setsubun the chant here welcomes the demons in.
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Founded when Shigetada Hatakeyama placed demon figures here in 1182 to guard the unlucky quarter. At Setsubun the chant here welcomes the demons in.
A visitor hub beside the Kamisato smart interchange, gathering a farm stand, a patisserie and a strawberry farm.
Named from a verse stone by Kyoshi Takahama. In November some 50 large maples are lit at night.
A park along Sailake, a regulating basin of the Arakawa. Grassland where primroses bloom has been restored.
A 10.2-hectare roadside station with a farm stand, fields and a barbecue ground.
Eleven farms scattered on the south slope of Mount Hinata: strawberries from January, plums in summer, grapes in autumn.
A joint project of Kadokawa and the city of Tokorozawa, bringing a museum, a library and an anime gallery together.
About a hectare of hillside. The name comes from the diamond shape of the open flower. May and June are the season.
A station under the banner of handmade paper and organic farming, with hands-on paper making, fans and paper lanterns.
A park recreating the Moomin house and bathing hut, with displays about the author Tove Jansson.
A gorge of about ten kilometres from old Shiozawa to Nakatsugawa, a prefectural scenic site, with cliffs reaching 100 metres.
One of the largest Taiwanese-style temples in Japan, with five thousand dragons worked into its ornament and carving.
From the hilltop you see Mount Akagi and Mount Haruna. Moss phlox in spring, sunflowers in summer, marigolds in autumn.
Partway up 299-metre Mount Sengen, with a roller slide 203 metres long.
The Toki River washes strange blue rocks veined with white. A barbecue ground lies downstream.
A lakeside place to meet Nordic living, with a market of homeware and crafts and boats for hire.
Lawns and large wooden play structures. Moss phlox in spring, irises in June. You can fish in the Koaidameoi.
Among the largest terraced paddies in Saitama. Of some 5.2 hectares, about four — roughly 250 plots — have been brought back into use.
A park of about 158,000 square metres with 22 kinds of field athletics.
Built between 1937 and 1940, the largest artificial still-water course in Japan and the rowing venue of the Tokyo Olympics.
High ground known for its moss phlox hill and its cherry trees, with the Mount Buko museum and the Yamato Art Museum.
The only waterfall in Saitama among Japan's hundred finest. It falls in three stages, a drop of 76 metres.