Meet a new place with Tabi. Discover sights, local food and a first walk.
1057 regions
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.
Read the guide →Hino, in western Tokyo, brings together Shinsengumi history and urban farming. Start with the temple in Takahata or the museum on a confirmed opening day.
Read the guide →Hinode is a hillside town in Tokyo. Its historic retreat and hot spring are separate stops: choose one and check transport and closure dates first.
Read the guide →Hinohara is a mountain and valley village within Tokyo. Its waterfall and rocky gorge are separate stops with different footing: choose one suited to the weather and your ability.
Read the guide →Tachikawa combines a busy station district with a large park in western Tokyo. Begin with the art streets north of the station or one park area.
Read the guide →Yonago, in western Tottori, brings together castle stone walls and the shore of Lake Nakaumi. Choose an uphill visit or a waterside pause to begin.
Read the guide →Takaoka, in Toyama, combines temple architecture and historic merchant streets. The temple south of the station and old streets to the north are separate areas; start with one.
Read the guide →Kainan, in Wakayama, offers lacquerware streets and traces of Kumano pilgrimage. Kuroe and Fujishiro are separate stops: choose one area for your first visit.
Read the guide →Shingu, in southeastern Wakayama, brings together Kumano worship and the Jofuku legend. Start with the park near Shingu Station or one shrine.
Read the guide →Wakayama City offers a castle and hillside temple within Wakayama Prefecture. Distinguish the city from the wider prefecture, and start with the castle district or Kimiidera.
Read the guide →Hashimoto is a city around the Kinokawa River in northeastern Wakayama. It is distinct from Koyasan itself: begin with a shrine within the city or a temple near the station.
Read the guide →Iwade in northern Wakayama offers temple heritage and local history. Start in the Negoro area with a temple or museum visit.
Read the guide →Oguni in Yamagata is a mountain town of forests and valleys, distinct from Oguni in Kumamoto. Choose one valley after arranging transport.
Read the guide →Takahata in Yamagata offers temples and grape-growing culture. The temple and winery are separate stops; begin with one after planning transport.
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