Ranzan Gorge
The Tsuki River turns through 180 degrees, leaving a peninsula of land. The name comes from a likeness to Arashiyama in Kyoto.
296 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
INSTAGRAM / 6
No posts linked to this category have been collected yet. Showing posts from the prefecture's official accounts, rotating every minute.
267 entries / page 9 of 12
The Tsuki River turns through 180 degrees, leaving a peninsula of land. The name comes from a likeness to Arashiyama in Kyoto.
Water rising from Paleozoic Chichibu strata 1,700 metres down. The men's and women's baths swap week by week.
A flood-control works whose surge tank is called the underground temple. Places once closed, such as the pump room, are now on the tour.
The first national park of its kind in Japan, laid out to mark a century since the Meiji Restoration. 304 hectares.
A confectionery factory shop. Items with nothing wrong but their looks are sold as outlet stock.
A 305-metre hill with a gentle women's path and a rocky men's path. On clear days Skytree shows from the top.
832 metres in about five minutes. Two cabins pass each other, counterbalanced.
A farm stand in Okegawa, which once ranked second in Japan for safflower production.
350 varieties and 5,000 plants over about a hectare, raised by local volunteers.
A riverside play area 15 minutes' walk from the station, under the red Wariiwa bridge. Gear can be hired from nearby shops.
About ten million cosmos over 8.8 hectares along the Arakawa levee. Poppies bloom in May.
The outdoor hearths are roofed, so they work in rain. Order the food in advance and you need bring nothing.
Buildings modelled on Nordic fairy tales stand about the grounds. The light-up is currently suspended.
A strong chloride spring along the Arakawa, combining day bathing, local cooking and a museum of Chichibu life.
A shop for Chichibu's produce and long-established specialities, stocking everyday goods as well as souvenirs.
In Angyo, a nursery district of some 400 years. Buy trees raised by local growers in the traditional way.
Opened in 1993, showing how the people of the prefecture were bound up with the war from the early Showa years to its end.
Said to have been founded by Yamato Takeru. Revered as a guard against fire and theft, it draws over a million visitors a year.
Founded when Shigetada Hatakeyama placed demon figures here in 1182 to guard the unlucky quarter. At Setsubun the chant here welcomes the demons in.
A visitor hub beside the Kamisato smart interchange, gathering a farm stand, a patisserie and a strawberry farm.
Gelato and yoghurt made from milk fresh from the udder. The farm looks over the Arakawa, and you can meet the animals.
Named from a verse stone by Kyoshi Takahama. In November some 50 large maples are lit at night.
A park along Sailake, a regulating basin of the Arakawa. Grassland where primroses bloom has been restored.