Hana-no-Oasis (Flower Oasis)
A park at Teraya, where flower growing in Konosu began. Some 40,000 tulips bloom in spring.
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A park at Teraya, where flower growing in Konosu began. Some 40,000 tulips bloom in spring.
A tourist information centre on National Route 299, closed from April 1, 2026.
Shows how school meals have changed, with material on Saitama produce and food education.
A park laid out from the moat and marsh of Oshi Castle, with a public square, a garden and a koi pond.
Two courses, nine holes and a three-hole short. Though on a riverbed, it has trees and water carries.
A wooden pier in Minamiboso reaching out to sea — one of the few timber piers left in Japan.
A temple partway up 329-metre Mount Nokogiri, with Japan's largest cliff-carved Buddha and a jutting rock called the look into hell.
A swimming beach in Katsuura, with a small island offshore, chosen among Japan's hundred finest shores.
A small island at the south end of Tateyama Bay. Uplift in the Great Kanto Earthquake joined it to the land, and you can walk across.
A cave in Kimitsu. For a short while in the morning, light entering the cave and its reflection form a ring.
A boat along the Ono River, looking out at the Sawara townscape, a preservation district of traditional buildings.
An underwater tower in Katsuura, standing 60 metres offshore, with windows on the fish below.
A shore in Katsuura where a white torii stands on the rocks, chosen among Japan's hundred finest shores.
Sea cliffs running about ten kilometres from Choshi to Asahi, 40 to 50 metres high, pressing on the water.
An artificial beach in Chiba City, laid with white sand, with a pier about 90 metres long.
A lighthouse at the southern tip of the Boso peninsula. Built in 1869, one of the first Western-style lighthouses in Japan, and open to climb.
A temple in Chonan. On a great rock at the summit, a hall stands on dozens of pillars.
A temple in Tateyama. The Kannon hall juts from a cliff partway up Mount Funagata, so it is called the cliff Kannon.
A theme park in Sodegaura modelled on the German countryside, known for its winter illuminations.
An aquarium in Kamogawa facing the Pacific, known for keeping orcas.
The first shrine of Awa province, in Tateyama. Locals call it Daijingu; it honours the god of industry.
A farm stand in Kamogawa run by the company behind Muji, with a cafe attached.
A park in Funabashi modelled on the Danish landscape, with windmills and flower beds.
A ropeway up Mount Nokogiri. From the summit you see Tokyo Bay and Mount Fuji across it.