Spot List

A ritual worth fighting your fear to see

Therapeutic onsen with effects that remain long after your visit

Special local products such as sake, rice, and koji (aspergillus oryzae) are lined up

This is a museum where you can enjoy learning the 400 years of history and culture of Edo-Tokyo.

Happiness arrives with the buzzing of bell crickets

The largest Roman bath in Atami

Denim made using traditional methods

Famous for its majestic, moss-covered garden

Stay in the city while getting a taste of the views from deep mountain valleys in this Japanese-style garden

A soto-zen Buddhist temple, better known as Toyokawa Inari, which had been worshiped by both the mighty warriors of each era and common people of Edo-Tokyo. You can make a pilgrimage to the seven lucky gods and enjoy viewing lit paper lanterns.

The Science Museum allows people of all ages to see, touch, and experience science. A variety of workshops held every day are also appealing.

Special seasonal-themed event trains are popular

Check out the must-see views from one of the world’s largest Ferris wheels

Two different windows overlooking a garden

You can see Japanese crested ibis up close

A museum specializing in Japanese swords. Some 190 items including swords, mountings and fittings, armor, and information on metalwork.

A 300-m-high, one of Japan's highest buildings, Abeno Harukas is a landmark of Oasaka that features a department store, an art museum and a hotel.

This store sells dried products such as bonito, kelp and small sardines — all indispensable to the seasoning of Japanese cuisine.

Located in a town famous for its tuna, this hotel specializes in preparing some of the country’s best tuna

See a Tree Lined Road Turned into a Tunnel of Light!