This green western-style home shines with pleasant sensibility
You can feel the nature of the Sayama Hills and learn the importance of nature. It is a place full of green where you can encounter various plants, insects, and birds.
An entertainment hall, which holds popular entertainment such as rakugo (traditional Japanese comic storytelling), manzai (comic dialog), rokyoku (traditional reciting) and kodan (vaudeville sotrytelling). One of its appeals is that the audience is up close to the performers.
A famous spot for its colorful blooming moss phloxes. It is a park rich in nature which stands on a hill with a sweeping view of the city of Chichibu.
A store specializing in nostalgic secondhand games and consoles such as the Super NES.
This is a mansion built by Masatomo Hotta (1851-1911), the last feudal lord of the Sakura Domain. The residence is designated a National Important Cultural Property and the garden a National Place of Scenic Beauty.
Enjoy the breathtaking view
Regarded as one of the three best cherry blossom spots in the Michinoku region
A Cultural Procession to Celebrate the More Than 1000 Year History of Kyoto
Ruins of the Sendai clan castle built by Date Masamune, who owned 620,000 koku
Built on the Naniwanomiya Site, the museum allows visitors to learn about the history of Osaka from ancient times to the present.
An amusement park in Tokorozawa, Saitama that is enjoyable for both adults and children.
Full of moving experiences; the most pandas in one place out of all Japan
Enjoy the lush greenery, autumn leaves and skiing
Tokyo City i is a General Tourist Information Center which provides tourist information and various arrangements by one-stop way.
Gaze out on Ago Bay from a deck
Foreign Visitors WELCOME! SENTO. This establishment warmly welcomes international tourists.
The second-oldest national museum in Japan, located in Nara Park. It boasts the nation's greatest collection of Buddhist art.
An entertainment hall created by Yoshimoto Kogyo
A Nichiren Buddhist temple housing Kishimojin (Hariti), the deity of easy childbirth. Steeped in nature, Kishimojin-do has been a popular site for viewing cherry blossoms since the Edo period (1603-1868).