Obuse Open Garden
A hot-spring street of wooden buildings and stone paving. Custom has visitors tour its nine public baths in yukata and wooden sandals.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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A hot-spring street of wooden buildings and stone paving. Custom has visitors tour its nine public baths in yukata and wooden sandals.
Strongly alkaline at pH 9.7, it is called the bath of fine skin. Inns line both banks of the Achi River.
A hot spring beside the scenic Tenryu gorge. Its radon content is among the highest in Japan — a stop after the river boat or fruit picking.
A free footbath named after the Hachimen Daio legend of Azumino, fed from the Hotaka hot springs.
A road branching from Seba on the Nakasendo toward Zenkoji. Gohara post town keeps its original plots and water channels.
A museum for Shotaro Ikenami, who wrote Sanada Taiheiki, with a permanent display and a theatre.
A domain school planned by the eighth lord Sanada Yukitsura on the model of Mito's Kodokan. The original buildings remain; a national historic site.
At about 2,900 metres, the highest alpine lake in Japan, its water clear and blue.
About 400 trees, centred on the riding ground above the Chikuma River. Many varieties bloom at different times, so the season is long.
A lift with a 350-metre rise to the main peak of the Kirigamine uplands, two four-seat sections in succession.
Displays on the nature and history of Utsukushigahara — a stop before walking the uplands.
One district of the Tsumago preservation area, with overhanging-beam houses and side fire walls along the highway.
A town museum looking out to the Northern Alps over farmland, holding works by artists drawn to this country.
A walk through the streets of Ikeda, with the Alps in view and sake breweries and storehouses close by.
Karuizawa, Kutsukake and Oiwake, known as the three stations at the foot of Asama. Oiwake thrived at the branch of the Hokkoku highway.
A middle station on the Ina road, which carried goods into the Ina valley from the Nakasendo, Tokaido and Koshu highways. The house of one of the Takato domain's leading farmers.
Shows the surviving brushwork of Tenrai Hidai, called the father of modern calligraphy, who was born here.
Opened by Ota ward in Tokyo for residents' rest and school study. Designed by Toyo Ito, with an old house from former Togakushi village as an annexe.
A lodging close to the Senjojiki cirque and climbs in the Central Alps, five minutes by car from the Komagane interchange.
The 28th of the 69 Nakasendo stations. Built in 1861, rebuilt in time to lodge Princess Kazunomiya.
Held to be one of Japan's three great Fudo temples. Its image is said to have been Uesugi Kenshin's personal Buddha, prayed to at Kawanakajima.
Okaya was a great silk district from the early Meiji years, known abroad as Silk Okaya. This tells that history and keeps the machines.
A museum for Tatsuyuki Takano, who wrote the songs Furusato, Momiji and Oborozukiyo. His birthplace stands 300 metres away.
Fly from 1,284-metre Mount Jikkan, with the Shioda plain — the Kamakura of Shinshu — below.