Your first visit to Zushi
Zushi offers a beach and small coastal hills in Kanagawa. Begin with a station-to-beach walk; distinguish a park visit from Hiroyama’s currently closed hiking course.
Read the guide →Meet a new place with Tabi. Discover sights, local food and a first walk.
117 regions
Zushi offers a beach and small coastal hills in Kanagawa. Begin with a station-to-beach walk; distinguish a park visit from Hiroyama’s currently closed hiking course.
Read the guide →Kameoka is a city in Kyoto Prefecture, separate from Kyoto City. Choose station-area history or an outlying temple rather than combining scattered destinations into one walk.
Read the guide →Ibaraki is a city in Osaka Prefecture, distinct from Ibaraki Prefecture in eastern Japan. Begin with a central literary or cultural visit; northern farming areas are a separate outing.
Read the guide →Koshigaya offers pond gardens, traditional performing arts and an old shrine approach. Begin around Hanataen and its neighboring Noh theater; the shrine and strawberry farms are separate outings.
Read the guide →Kumagaya offers temple carvings, a small garden and river scenery in northern Saitama. Menuma is separate from the station-area garden; choose one first outing.
Read the guide →Oyama Town is in Shizuoka, distinct from Oyama City in Tochigi. Subashiri and the eastern parks are separate areas; choose one and arrange transport first.
Read the guide →Ichikawa offers temple streets, riverside hills and a northern zoo in Chiba. Begin in Nakayama or Satomi Park rather than combining the scattered areas into one walk.
Read the guide →Narita offers an old temple and approach streets as well as its airport. Start with the station-to-Naritasan area and plan Sakura-no-Yama as a separate trip.
Read the guide →Futtsu combines Tokyo Bay’s cape, hills and a visitor farm. Choose the coastal park or farm first; these three places are separate trips rather than one continuous walk.
Read the guide →Ichihara stretches from urban areas by Tokyo Bay to inland lake and rural scenery. This guide focuses on Lake Takataki, which may be far from your check-in; plan stations and return transport first.
Read the guide →Nishitokyo offers a science center, shrine and ancient remains among western Tokyo’s residential neighborhoods. Choose Tanashi or the science center first and visit Shitanoya as a separate station-area outing.
Read the guide →Ome brings rivers, valleys and temples to western Tokyo. Choose the riverside near Mitake or a park near Ome station first; the sights are spread across different areas.
Read the guide →Shibuya Ward offers quiet parks and art as well as busy streets. Start with a pause around Shinsen and Shoto, saving Harajuku shopping for a separate station-area outing.
Read the guide →Shimonoseki is a port city beside the Kanmon Strait. Begin around Karato Market and nearby historic stops. Moji across the water belongs to Kitakyushu and is separate from this city guide.
Read the guide →Fuefuki brings orchard landscapes and parks into the Kofu Basin. Start with Yatsushiro’s views and mound square; Kanegawa no Mori requires separate transport.
Read the guide →Okazaki combines castle history, temples and miso culture. Begin at the castle park and treat Daijuji as a separate outing rather than one long walk.
Read the guide →Kakamigahara offers park breaks and local food. Start near the station at Manabi no Mori and Park Bridge; plan separate transport to the river park in Kawashima.
Read the guide →Begin in Gifu City below Mount Kinka, with a park, a distinctive Buddha and historic streets near the Nagara River. This guide covers the city rather than a tour of the entire prefecture.
Read the guide →Seoul’s Jung-gu brings together Jeongdong’s palace setting, Namdaemun Market and the hanok village near Chungmuro. Choose one station area first; this is Seoul’s district, not another city’s Jung-gu.
Read the guide →Gangnam-gu offers royal tombs and a temple alongside tall buildings and shopping. Choose a history outing near Seolleung or the Bongeunsa/COEX area in Samseong-dong rather than combining everything in one walk.
Read the guide →