Your first visit to Kiryu
Kiryu’s streets and buildings tell the story of textile production. Begin around Tenmangu and Shinmachi, remembering that historic properties are also present-day homes and workplaces.
Read the guide →Region travel guides
Meet a new place with Tabi. Discover sights, local food and a first walk.
117 regions
Your first visit to Inagawa
Inagawa Town offers local produce and soba alongside mining history and a historic residence. Choose the road station or a history visit around Ginzan and Ueno; these separate places are not one continuous walk.
Read the guide →Your first visit to Kawanishi
In eastern Hyogo, Kawanishi offers Genji history, industrial heritage and neighborhood parkland. Start with Tada Shrine or the urban park, saving the northern museum for a separate outing.
Read the guide →Your first visit to Miki
Miki combines castle history with a tradition of metal toolmaking. Start around Uenomaru’s ruins and museum; the rice-growing Yokawa area is a separate outing.
Read the guide →Your first visit to Koga
This is Koga in Ibaraki, distinct from the similarly named city in Fukuoka. Begin west of Koga station in Chuocho, choosing among museums and a historic house.
Read the guide →Your first visit to Kanazawa
Kanazawa offers distinct experiences in a garden, traditional streets and a market. Start with Kenrokuen or Higashi Chaya, using buses and pauses instead of combining every stop into one walk.
Read the guide →Your first visit to Komatsu
Komatsu offers temple rockscapes, automotive history and coastal stories. Choose Natadera as a first destination; plan separate transport for the inland museum and Ataka coast.
Read the guide →Your first visit to Hiratsuka
Hiratsuka combines Shonan’s coast with a central shrine and art museum. Start north of the station, saving the hilltop views at Shonan Daira for a separate trip.
Read the guide →Your first visit to Miura
Miura offers Misaki harbor and Jogashima’s coastal scenery at the peninsula’s southern end. Start near the harbor and shrine, planning the island separately around transport and weather.
Read the guide →Your first visit to Yamato
Yamato offers source-water woodland, old houses and station-area cultural facilities. Begin around Izuminomori and the folk houses, saving Sirius for a separate station-area outing.
Read the guide →Your first visit to Chigasaki
Chigasaki brings together Shonan’s coast, a pine garden and a writer’s former home. Begin south of the station with the garden or beach, saving the currently closed memorial museum for a later visit.
Read the guide →Your first visit to Hadano
At the foot of Tanzawa, Hadano offers wooded hills and spring-water parks. Choose Imaizumi south of the station or a Koboyama walk, rather than covering hills and central waterside stops together.
Read the guide →Your first visit to Kumamoto
Kumamoto pairs a castle undergoing restoration with a peaceful strolling garden. Start with visitor information at Josaien and plan Suizenji as a separate tram outing.
Read the guide →Your first visit to Ina
Ina offers parks, farm experiences and a local noodle dish in a valley between the Japanese Alps. Takato, the central town and Nishiminowa are separate areas; choose one first.
Read the guide →Your first visit to Kurashiki
Kurashiki brings together white-walled storehouses and art by the river. Begin in the Bikan quarter; Korakuen and Okayama Castle belong to neighboring Okayama City.
Read the guide →Your first visit to Naha
Naha offers royal history in Shuri, a villa garden and a seaside shrine. Shuri, Shikina and Wakasa are separate areas; begin with one and check current restoration access.
Read the guide →Your first visit to Higashiosaka
East of Osaka City, Higashiosaka offers shrines and a writer’s memorial museum. Begin in Ishikiri, Hiraoka or Kosaka rather than combining all three on foot.
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