Your first visit to Sendai
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 →Meet a new place with Tabi. Discover sights, local food and a first walk.
117 regions
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.
Read the guide →Ashikaga introduces its history through an old school and temple. Begin with Ashikaga School and Bannaji in the center, discovering a town that offers more than flower attractions.
Read the guide →Utsunomiya offers a castle site, a city shrine and Oya stone heritage. Begin in one central area, plan the underground quarry separately, and consider a gyoza meal.
Read the guide →Matsudo brings historic residences, a temple and parks to the Chiba side of Tokyo. Start around Matsudo station and Tojo-tei, visiting Kita-Kogane and the forest park separately.
Read the guide →Eastern Tokyo’s Katsushika offers temple approach streets, historic homes and seasonal gardens. Begin around Shibamata station, combining a neighborhood stroll with a quiet garden visit.
Read the guide →Koto offers waterside scenery, gardens and neighborhood history in eastern Tokyo. This guide focuses on Kiyosumi and Fukagawa; treat Toyosu as a separate outing.
Read the guide →Nakano combines neighborhood shops, parks and a temple in western Tokyo. Start near Nakano station and Shikinomori Park, planning the philosophical park and temple separately.
Read the guide →Toshima extends beyond busy Ikebukuro to Zoshigaya and Sugamo. Choose a historic building, a worship neighborhood or a shopping street for a manageable first visit.
Read the guide →Chuo combines a market, a temple and a riverside food neighborhood in central Tokyo. This guide introduces Tsukiji and Tsukishima; begin with one neighborhood and a meal.
Read the guide →Edogawa offers waterside parks and everyday neighborhoods in eastern Tokyo. Begin with Kasai’s waterfront or Nishi-Kasai’s garden, saving Funabori for another outing.
Read the guide →Minamiaizu is a broad mountain town in southern Fukushima. Maezawa village and Tajima’s historic sites are separate outings; choose one area and plan return transport.
Read the guide →Fukushima City offers flowering hills and preserved everyday heritage. This is a city guide, not a guide to the whole prefecture; choose one outing suited to the season and transport.
Read the guide →Komaki lies north of Nagoya, with a castle-site hill and local worship traditions. Begin around Mount Komaki, planning northern shrine visits separately.
Read the guide →Midori offers river scenery and everyday heritage in Gunma. This guide focuses on Omama: choose a bridge view or an indoor museum suited to the weather.
Read the guide →Ota is a city in Gunma, distinct from Tokyo’s Ota Ward. Choose between hilltop castle history and a relaxed station-area cultural visit.
Read the guide →Takasaki combines station-area art with a hillside Kannon and daruma heritage. Choose one area first, adding a meal to explore the city’s pasta culture.
Read the guide →Daigo is a northern Ibaraki town of hills, rivers and waterfalls. Choose one waterfall first, planning return transport rather than combining every attraction into one walk.
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