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.
Bukeyashiki Street with the Ashina family's 15,000-koku castle town. The direct descendants of the family still live in one of the upper-class samurai residences.
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
A very popular melon bun to queue for
Revel in the realistic starlit sky
A convenient building connected to Tokyo Station and Otemachi
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.
Head for Zao for the fantastical scenery of white rime, also known as snow monsters!
Japan's largest gold mine, which began operating in the Edo Period. You can see mining tunnels and remains of mining from back then.
A Japanese garden with an abundance of greenery
A place where youth culture originates
One of the three greatest summer festivals of Tohoku, with colorful bamboo decorations all around the city of Sendai.
Connects the north part of Kojiriko, Motohakoneko and Hakoneenko and is convenient for sightseeing
Street connecting the east exit of Ikebukuro station to Sunshine, lined with numerous shops.
Enjoy guest rooms with adjacent open air baths overlooking the ocean and luxurious Japanese full-course meals, incorporating ingredients from the mountains and the ocean
A place to stay and enjoy a full day
A selection of 30 seasonal cakes as well as chocolates are available
A dynamic view from the ropeway
Wish upon the matchmaking deity for success in love