Your first visit to Dazaifu
Dazaifu in Fukuoka combines traditions of learning with cultural-exchange history. Shrine and museum arrangements differ; choose one stop first.
Read the guide →Meet a new place with Tabi. Discover sights, local food and a first walk.
1057 regions
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.
Read the guide →Tenei is a Fukushima village with Lake Hatori’s highland scenery and agricultural specialties. Its areas require separate travel; arrange one destination’s access first.
Read the guide →Hida City in northern Gifu offers Furukawa streets and festival culture. Distinguish it from the wider Hida region and Takayama City; begin at one Furukawa stop.
Read the guide →Ibigawa is a Gifu town with pilgrimage temples and tea culture. Distinguish it from the river’s entire basin; its broad mountain areas require separate travel.
Read the guide →Minokamo in Gifu combines Nakasendo post-town history with fruit-growing culture. Distinguish it from Mino City and begin at one stop in the Ota area.
Read the guide →Ogaki in Gifu offers castle history and Basho’s travel literature. Its water-related culture does not make every waterside a public path or swimming place; choose one destination first.
Read the guide →Tajimi in Gifu combines Mino ceramics, tile culture and temples. Eihoji and the Kasahara museum are separate destinations requiring transport; choose one first.
Read the guide →Busan Nam-gu offers coastal scenery and memories of the Korean War. Distinguish it from other cities’ Nam districts; arrange separate transport for Oryukdo and the Daeyeon-dong cemetery, starting with one.
Read the guide →Busanjin-gu offers Busan’s Seomyeon and Jeonpo districts and urban parks. Distinguish it from Dong-gu’s historic Busanjin sites; choose one park or commercial-alley stop first.
Read the guide →Busan Gangseo-gu offers lower Nakdong River ecological spaces and farming areas. Distinguish it from Seoul’s Gangseo-gu and arrange separate access and transport for each riverside park.
Read the guide →Michuhol-gu offers Incheon’s historical learning spaces, older urban parks and local streets. Understand its former Nam-gu name while distinguishing it from other cities’ Nam districts.
Read the guide →Sejong combines a planned urban center of lakes and gardens with towns and rural areas such as Jochiwon. Arrange separate transport to Jochiwon and start with one area.
Read the guide →Nowon-gu offers railway history, neighborhood streets and greenery in northeastern Seoul. Distinguish the former railway station from the metro stop and begin with one part of Gongneung-dong.
Read the guide →Dobong-gu combines mountain scenery, local streets and family cultural spaces in northern Seoul. The hero is a 2009 mountain view of Dobong-gu and neighboring Nowon-gu, rather than a photograph of either individual destination.
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