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 vast underground quarry. It averages 8 degrees year round and is used as a film location.
A great wisteria 160 years old, known for its evening illumination.
Five hundred stalls in spring and autumn. The town became known when Hamada Shoji settled here.
A highland with an imperial villa, looking out on the fumes of Mount Chausu.
A sulphur spring said to have been found by the monk Shodo, who opened Nikko.
Repatriates brought the taste back from Manchuria. The city competes for the top spot in national consumption.
It prospered on river traffic along the Uzuma. Black-lacquered merchant storehouses line the street.
Carved floats face one another and compete in music, in a contest called buttsuke.