Yamagata Zao Roadside Station
A roadside station in Yamagata City, with a plaza for eating imoni stew and bays for sleeping in your car.
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A roadside station in Yamagata City, with a plaza for eating imoni stew and bays for sleeping in your car.
A cultural centre at the west exit of Yamagata Station, with one of the larger halls in Tohoku.
A temple in Tsuruoka much revered by those in the fishing trade, with a memorial tower for fish and a five-storey pagoda.
A hot spring in the hills of Sakegawa, ringed by old-growth forest, with only a few inns.
Two shrines in Takahata honouring a dog and a cat that saved the village. Many come to pray for their pets.
A museum in a building raised in 1922 as the Ministry of Communications' Electrical Testing Laboratory, Fukushima Testing Station. It has shown photography since 2003.
A multipurpose dam in Nishigo, completed in fiscal 2000, with the Nasu range reflected on the water.
A fishing pond and eating house started in 1986. Catch char raised in clear water and eat it on the spot.
A spinning mill in Futaba making patented twisted yarn, open for tours and direct sales.
A path from oak woods into cedar. Partway along, a clearing holds the great fallen beech of Kokkai.
A tourist information centre for Mishima town in front of Aizu-Miyashita Station, opened in 2011, dealing in local crafts.
A flower garden in Nakata, Koriyama: 3,000 zaru-giku chrysanthemums over about 30 ares.
A temple in Yugawa with more than 250 maples in its grounds, colouring in autumn.
A museum in Iizaka, Fukushima City, devoted to works cut from leaves.
The upper gorge of the Mano River, which flows from Iitate to Minamisoma, with autumn colour along the water.
A wild colony of otome lilies in Nishiaizu. The town flower, at its best in early June.
A rose garden in Minamisoma. A farming couple rebuilt farmland left waste by the nuclear disaster.
An azalea garden that began when the owner planted them at home in the late 1960s. Several kinds flower in turn through May.
A hill near the centre of Naraha, known locally as Hototogisu-yama.
A weeping cherry about 120 years old behind the gate of Nansenji, also called the Heishichi cherry.
A waterfall dropping eight metres from a rock about ten metres high, known for how it sits against the autumn colour.
A wild-plant garden in Minamiaizu, held to be the only place in Japan where white flowers grow together, along with about 10,000 Shirane aoi.
A cherry called the sowing cherry because it flowers about when farmers sow their seed.