Meet a new place with Tabi. Discover sights, local food and a first walk.
1457 regions
The app’s former Tachibana Town area became part of Yame City in 2010. This guide covers Tobikata Nature Park and Tanigawa Plum Grove within that area, rather than all Yame. The grove is closed outside its plum-viewing event.
Read the guide →Toho in Fukuoka offers mountain, rock and arch-bridge scenery. Explore Iwaya Shrine and views of Hoshuyama Bridge; this is not a walking route onto the bridge’s traffic corridor.
Read the guide →In Ukiha, Fukuoka, explore a hillside shrine and Chikugo-Yoshii’s white-walled streets. Plan transport to each separately and check your return journey.
Read the guide →Yanagawa, Fukuoka, is known for its canals and former domain lord’s residence. Discover Ohana’s garden and the waterways, checking admission and boating arrangements separately.
Read the guide →In Yukuhashi, Fukuoka, explore a former bank building and Nagaihama’s coastal scenery. Treat the town-center and coastal stops separately when checking transport and access.
Read the guide →In Chikuzen, Fukuoka, learn about war and peace at a memorial museum and visit a local park. Although the museum’s name includes Tachiarai, it is located in Chikuzen Town.
Read the guide →Hanawa in Fukushima offers Kuji River and seasonal flower scenery. Start with Michi-no-Eki Hanawa and Furoyama Park, checking the Fukushima address to avoid other places with similar names.
Read the guide →Start with local information at Madeikan, then plan a separate visit to Ainosawa woodland. Check facility opening and access guidance before setting out.
Read the guide →Explore a hot-spring district and a hilltop shrine in Ishikawa, Fukushima. Check your destination carefully: this town is distinct from Ishikawa Prefecture.
Read the guide →Discover riverside scenery and a naturally carbonated spring in Kaneyama, Oku-Aizu. Enjoy the view from the designated square and distinguish this Fukushima town from similarly named places elsewhere.
Read the guide →Begin at Azalea for village information, then consider a mountain-village lodging and bathing stop. This guide covers visitor facilities, not unrestricted access throughout the village.
Read the guide →Trace poet Shinpei Kusano’s connection with village residents through two cultural facilities. Plan an unhurried visit around thatched Tenzan Bunko and the nearby archive.
Read the guide →Check the day’s nature information at the visitor centre before exploring Urabandai’s ponds. Goshikinuma has time restrictions related to bear activity; it is not an unrestricted all-day walk.
Read the guide →Start with food and information at Atsukashinosato, then learn about Kunimi’s historic earthworks. Distinguish the hilltop observation tower from the barrier remains.
Read the guide →Discover another side of Aizu history at Isasumi Shrine and Mukaihaguroyama’s castle remains. These destinations are in Aizumisato, distinct from Aizuwakamatsu City.
Read the guide →Pause at Naraha’s roadside station and plan a separate visit to the coastal park at Tenjin Cape. Distinguish historical photographs from current facility operation and check the day’s notices.
Read the guide →Explore Aizuwakamatsu architecture at red-tiled Tsurugajo and spiral Sazaedo. They are separate destinations, so plan transport and admission for each.
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