Your first visit to Hayakawa
Hayakawa is a mountain town in Yamanashi with pilgrimage history and forests. Start in the Akasawa district after arranging return transport across this extensive mountain area.
Read the guide →Meet a new place with Tabi. Discover sights, local food and a first walk.
972 regions
Hayakawa is a mountain town in Yamanashi with pilgrimage history and forests. Start in the Akasawa district after arranging return transport across this extensive mountain area.
Read the guide →Ichikawamisato in Yamanashi offers shrines, kabuki culture and local produce. Begin at one cultural site and arrange separate transport for other stops.
Read the guide →Matsuyama in Ehime combines a hilltop castle and Dogo hot-spring culture. These are separate districts; begin by arranging transport and entry for one.
Read the guide →Ozu in Ehime offers castle-town history and gardens along the Hiji River. Choose the castle site or villa first after checking access and transport.
Read the guide →Shikokuchuo in Ehime combines a coastal city’s castle and hillside pilgrimage culture. The castle and temple are separate stops; choose one after arranging return transport.
Read the guide →Obama in Fukui’s Wakasa region offers temples, historic streets and seafood culture. Choose a temple or central historic district first after planning transport.
Read the guide →Takahama is a coastal town in Fukui’s Wakasa region. The park and beach are separate stops; start with one after checking weather and access.
Read the guide →Echizen City in Fukui offers papermaking and blade-making traditions. Distinguish it from Echizen Town, and begin with one site after checking current access.
Read the guide →Mihama in Fukui’s Wakasa region offers coastal scenery and castle-site history, distinct from similarly named towns in other prefectures. Start at one beach or museum.
Read the guide →Kurume in Fukuoka combines the Chikugo River, worship traditions and arts culture. Begin at the riverside shrine or cultural center after checking transport and access.
Read the guide →Omuta in Fukuoka offers mining history and industrial culture. Distinguish its sites from pits in neighboring cities, and begin at one after checking access.
Read the guide →Buzen is a city in Fukuoka with seafood and mountain-faith history, distinct from the entire historic Buzen region. Start at the roadside station or museum.
Read the guide →Yame in Fukuoka combines tea-growing and historic merchant streets. The tea fields and Fukushima district are separate stops; start with one after arranging transport.
Read the guide →Dazaifu in Fukuoka combines traditions of learning with cultural-exchange history. Shrine and museum arrangements differ; choose one stop first.
Read the guide →Inawashiro in Fukushima offers local biographical history and shrines. Do not assume the entire lake belongs to this town; begin with one site whose address you have checked.
Read the guide →Motomiya in Fukushima offers gardens and local religious history. Choose either the garden or shrine first and arrange its transport.
Read the guide →Nihonmatsu in Fukushima offers castle ruins and local artistic history. Choose one destination first; its mountain and hot-spring areas are separate outings.
Read the guide →Nishigo is a Fukushima village with distinct areas around Shin-Shirakawa Station and western gorges and highlands. Arrange one destination’s access first; a mountain outing requires preparation.
Read the guide →Shimogo in Fukushima combines a former post town with river-cliff scenery. These are separate destinations requiring transport; choose one first.
Read the guide →Showa in Oku-Aizu, Fukushima offers karamushi weaving and mountain-village life. Distinguish it from other places with the same name and arrange public transport and the return trip first.
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