Meet a new place with Tabi. Discover sights, local food and a first walk.
1052 regions
In Kumamoto’s Kashima Town, discover Ukishima’s waterscape and the springs at Shimorokka, distinct from the similarly named city in Ibaraki. Post-earthquake public-facility notices are being updated; older photographs and tourism pages alone do not establish current access.
Read the guide →In Kikuyo, explore the ingenuity of an irrigation canal and the hedgerows of a former gunner settlement. Hanaguri Ide and Teppokoji are separate stops. Respect working agricultural infrastructure and residential streets, starting from permitted viewing areas.
Read the guide →Discover Kosa’s shrine heritage and sweetfish cuisine along the Midorikawa. Combine Kosa Shrine with the yanaba dining facility, remembering that not every riverside area is open for wandering. Check return transport and booking arrangements first.
Read the guide →Explore green spaces at Koshi’s agricultural park and the terrain of an old castle site. This is distinct from Confucius Park in Kikuchi. Country Park and Takaba Castle Ruins are separate stops; check transport and each facility’s visitor guidance.
Read the guide →Visit Mashiki’s Shioi waterside park and Tsumori Shrine, checking park use and shrine ceremonies separately. Photographs from before or after an earthquake do not establish current conditions. Check local restrictions and access roads first.
Read the guide →Explore Ushibuka’s harbor bridge and the living religious heritage of Sakitsu fishing village in Amakusa. These are not a short walking circuit, so arrange transport separately. The church is a place of worship; follow booking and photography requirements.
Read the guide →Plan separate visits to Minamioguni’s Kurokawa Onsen streets and Meoto Falls. Bathing facilities operate individually; a town walk is different from using a bath pass. Check mountain transport and your return journey, starting with one stop.
Read the guide →Meet the upper Kuma River and cedar forests in this mountain village. Start around the dam, then plan any mountain walk separately for the weather and your fitness.
Read the guide →Explore a burial mound and traditional houses in the Kikuchi River area. Begin at Eta Funayama Kofun and continue to Higo Minka Village, checking each facility’s visitor guidance.
Read the guide →Discover Nankan through a historic roadside residence and a hill park. Start with the old building, then add a walk according to the weather and your return transport.
Read the guide →Visit grasslands and a wooded waterfall on the western side of Aso’s outer rim. Use designated parking and public viewpoints; plan mountain trails separately after checking current notices.
Read the guide →Explore railway scenery and wartime history in the Kuma Basin. Use the station as a starting point, arrange onward transport to the museum, and look for seasonal local produce.
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