Your first visit to Shizuoka
Shizuoka brings together castle history, a pine-lined coast and a hillside shrine. Start around the station and Sunpu Castle Park; plan the coastal and hill visits separately.
Read the guide →Meet a new place with Tabi. Discover sights, local food and a first walk.
111 regions
Shizuoka brings together castle history, a pine-lined coast and a hillside shrine. Start around the station and Sunpu Castle Park; plan the coastal and hill visits separately.
Read the guide →Fujinomiya introduces Mount Fuji through faith, water and local food. You need not climb: start at the town shrine and heritage centre, then plan the falls separately.
Read the guide →Hamamatsu combines a castle park, musical culture and coastal dunes. Begin near the station or castle, treating the dunes as a separate bus outing.
Read the guide →Between Osaka and Kyoto, Takatsuki offers archaeological parks and river scenery. Start around the stations and Ama Site Park, arranging separate transport for the mound and Settsukyo.
Read the guide →Start around Himeji Castle and its neighboring garden. Plan the mountain temple separately, checking transport and walking requirements.
Read the guide →Gotemba offers gardens, a shrine and local food near Mount Fuji. Choose a station-area walk or one garden; mountain visibility depends on weather.
Read the guide →In western Tokyo, Hachioji offers Mount Takao and local food. Start around the museum at the mountain’s foot if climbing feels uncertain.
Read the guide →Minato spans several Tokyo neighborhoods. Begin around Shiba with exterior tower views, Zojoji or the park, choosing a small area for your first walk.
Read the guide →Sumida offers a tower district, gardens and Hokusai’s story in separate neighborhoods. Choose Oshiage or one garden for your first visit.
Read the guide →Koriyama offers parkland, development history and a station-side science museum. Choose one area first, checking Kaiseikan’s partial opening before visiting.
Read the guide →Gujo includes a broad mountain region. This guide starts with Hachiman’s town streets and water features, leaving the hilltop castle as an optional climb.
Read the guide →Numata’s castle park, gorge and mountain temple occupy separate areas. Begin with the park, planning transport and weather separately for the falls or temple.
Read the guide →Takarazuka offers theater culture, a manga artist’s story and temple approaches. Begin around Hana-no-michi, adding the museum after checking visiting arrangements.
Read the guide →North of Osaka, Suita offers broad parkland and historic homes. Begin in one Expo Park garden; the Nishio residence needs separate travel and advance booking.
Read the guide →Odawara offers castle history and fish-cake culture. Begin near the station and castle park. The cover shows a distant city view from Ishigakiyama in 2010.
Read the guide →Atsugi offers a riverside town outing and a separate hillside temple trip. Begin around Hon-Atsugi or plan buses for Iiyama rather than combining everything on foot.
Read the guide →Sendai combines urban areas with wooded historic places. Choose the museum or Zuihoden first, checking transport and slopes before adding the castle hill.
Read the guide →Matsumoto extends into mountain areas, but this guide starts with the castle and two central streets. Kamikochi and Norikura need separate transport planning.
Read the guide →Kawaguchi is a Saitama city adjoining northern Tokyo. Start with one city park and check each attraction separately: a park visit does not mean all its facilities are operating.
Read the guide →Tokorozawa combines aviation heritage, parkland and distinctive cultural architecture. Choose the aviation park or Higashi-Tokorozawa for a first visit, checking indoor facilities separately.
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