Hanyu Service Area (Inbound), Onihei Edo-dokoro
A motorway rest area recreating the Edo of Shotaro Ikenami's Onihei Hankacho, modelled on the row of stalls at Ryogoku Hirokoji.
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A motorway rest area recreating the Edo of Shotaro Ikenami's Onihei Hankacho, modelled on the row of stalls at Ryogoku Hirokoji.
A flat of about 500 metres across, made by a bend in the Koma River. The name comes from its purse-like shape. Known for red spider lilies in autumn.
Where Tochigi, Gunma and Saitama meet in the middle of a rice paddy. Work on the Watarase River moved the point from the water onto land.
The stone-paved approach from Ohanabatake Station to Chichibu Shrine, where some registered cultural-property buildings still trade as shops.
A boat ride between rock shelves that are a special national natural monument. In winter the boats carry heated tables.
The floating castle that withstood Ishida Mitsunari's water attack, the model for the film The Floating Castle.
Tunnel tombs from the late 6th to late 7th century. 219 can be identified, and luminous moss grows in some.
A reservoir completed in 1934. Formally the Yamaguchi Reservoir, it was built to supply Tokyo with water.
Make a clay haniwa figure among the Saitama burial mounds. Shaping takes 90 to 120 minutes; firing takes about a month.
A picture drawn in a paddy with rice of four colours. About 1,000 people take part in the planting.
In the early Showa years more than 70 shops made sweets here; about 20 remain. One of the Environment Ministry's hundred fragrant landscapes.
Opened in 2007 to mark 20 years of JR East. It is laid out in five parts: vehicles, history, work, science and the future.
The Tsuki River turns through 180 degrees, leaving a peninsula of land. The name comes from a likeness to Arashiyama in Kyoto.
Water rising from Paleozoic Chichibu strata 1,700 metres down. The men's and women's baths swap week by week.
A flood-control works whose surge tank is called the underground temple. Places once closed, such as the pump room, are now on the tour.
The first national park of its kind in Japan, laid out to mark a century since the Meiji Restoration. 304 hectares.
A confectionery factory shop. Items with nothing wrong but their looks are sold as outlet stock.
A 305-metre hill with a gentle women's path and a rocky men's path. On clear days Skytree shows from the top.
832 metres in about five minutes. Two cabins pass each other, counterbalanced.
A farm stand in Okegawa, which once ranked second in Japan for safflower production.
350 varieties and 5,000 plants over about a hectare, raised by local volunteers.
A riverside play area 15 minutes' walk from the station, under the red Wariiwa bridge. Gear can be hired from nearby shops.
About ten million cosmos over 8.8 hectares along the Arakawa levee. Poppies bloom in May.
The outdoor hearths are roofed, so they work in rain. Order the food in advance and you need bring nothing.