Meet a new place with Tabi. Discover sights, local food and a first walk.
972 regions
Former Fujioka Town is now part of Tochigi City. Begin with the broad wetland of Watarase and a place explaining local history. Focus on the Fujioka side of this reservoir area, which spans several municipalities.
Read the guide →Former Inba Village is now part of Inzai City. Discover two aspects of the countryside through Matsumushi-dera and Yoshitaka’s great cherry tree. Choose one stop and check return transport first.
Read the guide →Isumi offers Pacific-facing headlands and food from its farming and fishing communities. Taitosaki Lighthouse and Hachiman Cape in Ohara are separate destinations. Check wind and local access, then begin with one.
Read the guide →Kamagaya offers a small Edo-period Buddha and everyday life in a city park. The Buddha area and park near Shin-Kamagaya are separate districts, so choose one first. Local pears offer another way to discover the city.
Read the guide →Mutsuzawa combines a roadside station introducing local produce with an older temple. Start at Tsudoi-no-Sato for information and transport planning. Gugyoji is a separate option for a quiet visit after checking its approach.
Read the guide →Discover Iioka’s coastal views and the history of a local shrine in Asahi. Begin in the cape’s public areas on a calm day. Check origin labels when exploring food from this farming and fishing region.
Read the guide →Former Oamishirasato Town is now Oamishirasato City. Shirasato Beach in the east and Konakaike Park in the west offer contrasting scenery. Choose one and check transport rather than joining both into a single walk.
Read the guide →Otaki is an inland town with castle-town history and traditional houses. The castle museum building is closed for renovation, so choose permitted outdoor areas and town streets. Historic exterior photographs do not establish current admission conditions.
Read the guide →Sakae in Chiba offers a museum recreating earlier daily life and the history of an old temple. Boso-no-Mura’s streets are reconstructed exhibits, rather than a surviving historic town center. Choose one stop and check visiting arrangements and return transport.
Read the guide →Sanmu offers a seaside park and an inland woodland park. Hasunuma Seaside Park and Sanbu-no-Mori Park are separate areas, so choose one for your first visit. Local strawberries are a seasonal food to explore.
Read the guide →Sodegaura offers a park with seasonal flowers and a spacious theme park. Choose between them after checking separate transport. Parts of the park have storm-related restrictions, so read its operator’s latest guidance before visiting.
Read the guide →Chonan is an inland Chiba town with temple and hill scenery. Kasamori Kannon and Nomigane Park are separate destinations. Consider steps and weather when choosing your first stop.
Read the guide →Yachimata is a Chiba city known for peanut growing. Begin with a pause in a park near the station and a look at local peanuts. Agricultural work areas are not automatically open to visitors.
Read the guide →Yachiyo in Chiba offers a park along the Shinkawa and a rose garden. Check one destination’s access conditions and return transport first. Yachiyo Furusato Station at the roadside station is completely closed for construction, so do not plan on visiting that facility.
Read the guide →Choshi is a coastal Chiba city shaped by the sea, river, fishing and soy-sauce culture. Inubosaki Lighthouse and the Hill Observatory offer different perspectives. Choose one first after checking weather and transport.
Read the guide →This is Katsuura Town in Tokushima, distinct from Katsuura City in Chiba. Choose a hillside pilgrimage temple or a gentle waterside setting for your first outing.
Read the guide →Tokushima City combines Awa Odori culture with a former castle site. Begin at the dance hall or pause in Central Park, checking each destination’s approach separately.
Read the guide →Fussa in western Tokyo offers Tama River greenery and an established local shrine. Choose the riverside park or Kumagawa Shrine for an introduction to the neighborhood.
Read the guide →Hamura offers an introduction to the Tama River and Tokyo’s water story. Begin at permitted areas near the intake weir or explore local life at the museum.
Read the guide →Higashiyamato in western Tokyo combines greenery with modern history. Begin with a park pause and, if visiting arrangements fit, learn about its preserved substation.
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