Best Visiting Spot List

A lively onsen area brimming with shops

Some thirty establishments form a beacon of Ainu culture

From Hokkaido's northernmost point, another country can be seen

Once a storehouse, now a museum showcasing Otaru's history and nature

The past glory of herring fishing can still be sensed here

The only place in the world where you can enjoy Ban'ei horse racing

The powerful scents and sounds of a hot spring area

A major winter event in Sapporo, held for one week in early February each year. Gaze upon the enormous sculptures made from snow and ice lined up in Odori Park.

Sendai Airport, the gateway to Japan's northern area, Tohoku.

Kawasaki Halloween, one of Japan's largest Halloween events in Japan, began in 1997.

The Central Wholesale Market is the food pantry for the denizens of Tokyo. It was moved from Tsukiji in 2018 and handles seafood as well as fruit and vegetables.

Shibuya Scramble Crossing is the hottest spot on Halloween day. It is crowded with many people dressed in costumes.

The concept is ”festival.” There's lots to enjoy after bathing too

This was the first zoo to be established in Japan, with more than 100 years of history. There are about 400 different species of animals, such as the giant panda, kept in this zoo.

One of the world's largest gaming events. Businesses and groups exhibit the latest in games, enabling visitors to get an early crack at them.

The seas of Japan, the bond with the rest of the world, entertainment. The aquarium is a symbol of recovery from the Great East Japan Earthquake, contributing to the revitalization of local communities.

Natural forest with a history deriving from the remains of Kitanomaru of the Edo Castle.

Ota City Tourist Information Center

Ryogoku and its surrounding areas are rich in tradition and culture that have been passed down since the Edo period (1603-1868). Find everything you want to know about Ryogoku, here at our information center.

A museum that illustrates the tradition, culture and origin of ”The Namahage of Oga,” passed down for generations on the Oga Peninsula.