Nasu Highland
A highland with an imperial villa, looking out on the fumes of Mount Chausu.
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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.
A government-run mechanised silk mill. The reeling plant and the cocoon warehouses are National Treasures.
Three hundred and sixty-five stone steps. A town that grew out of a design for dividing the hot water evenly.
The water is drawn down into a split in the bedrock. The Niagara of the East.
At 1,800 metres. Its hydrogen sulphide content is among the highest in Japan.
Eight in ten daruma made in Japan come from here. The eyebrows are cranes, the moustache a tortoise.
The name says it cures forty thousand ailments. The original bathhouse at Sekizenkan is among the oldest hot-spring inn buildings in Japan.
Nishijin in the west, Kiryu in the east. Saw-tooth roofed mills still stand.
A brick arch bridge of four spans. You can walk the disused railway across it.
A tuber that grows even on poor ground. Production accounts for 90 percent of the national total.
A spring with a legend of the deity of Akagi. A morning market is held here.
Held on 2 and 3 December. Included in the UNESCO listing of float festivals.
The two-kilometre approach is among the longest in Japan. Its avenue of trees became the spine of the town.
Black-plastered merchant storehouses line the street. It is called Little Edo.