The nation’s head Koyasan Shingon-shu temple

Yamada Denki LABI Akihabara PC Store is located in front of the Akihabara Station. One of its attractions is that you can try each product to your satisfaction.

A ski resort with ice-covered trees and hot springs

Hirou Shrine’s object of worship is famous for the large volume of water and for having the country’s highest drop off

This art museum has the longest history in the Hakone area. On the premises, there is a tea ceremony room from which you can enjoy the landscape of each season.

Formerly Kumano Hayatama Taisha Shrine, this shrine is located on the grounds where Kumano’s three deities descended

Super-tall floats light up the night sky

This is a shrine that worships the Emperor Meiji and his wife. It is one of the most popular sightseeing spots in Tokyo, and you can experience the traditional culture of Japan through various rituals.

A variety of fascinating baths are available, including a large one resembling the Kurhaus

One of the most spacious ponds in metropolitan Tokyo and beloved as a cherry-blossom viewing site in Spring. The scenic pond was often the subject of ukiyo-e paintings in the mid-19th century.

A Japanese confectionery shop popular for its joman and warabi mochi

The head temple of the Jodo sect, founded at the place where Honen Shonin passed away. The magnificent monastery was built under the wing of the Tokugawa family.

An inn popular for its spacious and comfortable guestrooms

Kobe’s Chinatown has many famous specialties

Featuring a wooden statue of a historical Shogun from the Ashikaga period

An aquarium characterized by its tanks reproducing the natural environment

This outdoor, natural bath is even popular in winter

The representative garden of the Meiji period in Higashiyama

Set in a relaxing atmosphere reserved for adults where a peaceful stay can be enjoyed all year round, this inn also boasts cuisine offered to you from an open kitchen.

This is an auspicious shrine because of the kanji characters that are used for writing its name Hodosan can also be read as ”climbing a mountain of treasures.” The deities who protect people from fire, thefts, and other disasters are enshrined there.