Best Visiting Spot List

A 27-km road that stretches from the foot to the summit of Mt. Hachiman. It is famous for the snow-walled corridor that appears in spring.

Take up the challenge of the ski tour in the triple zone ski area with it's excellent quality of snow, long trails and long season.

The Shinto shrine where Minamoto no Yoritomo worshipped, which can bring good fortune and personal connections

One of the best cherry blossom viewing spots in Japan. The Tenshu, which is of Edo-style architecture and the only existing Tenshu in Tohoku, is worth a look.

Benzaiten, one of the seven lucky gods of Asakusa, is enshrined, and is said to bring benefits such as business success

An annual large-scale fireworks festival held on August 2 and 3. The large firework rings brighten up the night sky.

A Japanese garden with an abundance of greenery

Japan's largest gold mine, which began operating in the Edo Period. You can see mining tunnels and remains of mining from back then.

From the works of masters to rising artists, get in touch with various works by Aomori artists

A dynamic view from the ropeway

A museum full of interesting materials

One of Japan's three major onsen, with a history dating back about 1,500 years. Indulge in a soak with a magnificent view of the valley.

The healing power of the sea and flowers

A beautiful lake and the deepest in Japan, with unrivalled clarity. There is a statue of the legendary maiden Tatsuko standing in the lake.

Connects the north part of Kojiriko, Motohakoneko and Hakoneenko and is convenient for sightseeing

A garden decorated with white and red apricot flowers

The remains of the castle of the Satake Clan, evocative of the Edo Period (1603–1868) when feudal lords ruled the land. There is also a spot where you can play with an Akita dog.

Let’s find character goods.

Street connecting the east exit of Ikebukuro station to Sunshine, lined with numerous shops.

One of the most famous festivals of Tohoku, with gigantic floats shaped as dynamic mythical or kabuki characters and haneto (nebuta dancers) parading the streets.