Your first visit to Joso
Joso offers a shrine, nature experiences and local produce. Choose one destination and check transport; the roadside station is a separate outing.
Read the guide →Meet a new place with Tabi. Discover sights, local food and a first walk.
177 regions
Joso offers a shrine, nature experiences and local produce. Choose one destination and check transport; the roadside station is a separate outing.
Read the guide →Bando offers castle ruins, a shrine and a nature museum. Its destinations are dispersed; start with one and plan return transport.
Read the guide →Tsukuba offers foothill shrines and historic office and castle sites. Choose one destination and check buses from Tsukuba station and the return journey.
Read the guide →Hakusan spans shrines, a plateau and foothill towns. Begin around Hokuriku Railway’s Tsurugi station; a summit expedition requires different planning.
Read the guide →Hakone combines hot springs, mountains and a lake. Destinations are dispersed; choose one waterfront area and check buses from Hakone-Yumoto and return services.
Read the guide →Hayama offers coast, gardens and quiet neighborhood lanes. Check buses from Zushi or Zushi-Hayama station and choose Isshiki or Morito first.
Read the guide →Yurihonjo spans the Sea of Japan coast and foothill towns. Start from Ugo-Honjo station with the park or take Yuri Kogen Railway to Yashima.
Read the guide →Fukuchiyama is a northern Kyoto Prefecture city of castle history and old shopping streets. Check access from Fukuchiyama station and return transport; this is a separate city from Kyoto.
Read the guide →Iga offers ninja culture, Basho and castle history. Start around Uenoshi station and Ueno Park. JR Iga-Ueno and Uenoshi are different stations.
Read the guide →Ise combines shrine visits, coastline and merchant neighborhoods. Plan station-area Geku and the Futami coast with separate transport rather than one continuous walk.
Read the guide →Kurihara spans wetlands, farmland and former railway and mining sites. Choose a destination and return transport from Kurikoma-Kogen station; these attractions are separate outings.
Read the guide →This guide covers Kawakami village in Nagano, a place of highland farming, forest and Jomon archaeology. Distinguish it from other places named Kawakami, check onward transport from Shinano-Kawakami station, and prepare mountain outings separately.
Read the guide →Azumino in Nagano offers spring water, farmland, a shrine and sculpture. Start near JR Hotaka station and plan onward transport to the wasabi farm separately.
Read the guide →Murakami in Niigata combines salmon culture, the Miomote River and Senami’s coast. Check onward and return transport from JR Murakami station; plan river and coast as separate outings.
Read the guide →Neyagawa in Osaka offers a temple, greenway and park. Keihan Neyagawashi and JR Neyagawakoen are different stations; check the Korien-area approach for Naritasan.
Read the guide →Settsu in Osaka offers preserved railway vehicles, neighborhood parks and a shrine. Hankyu Settsushi and Osaka Monorail Settsu are different stations; choose transport for your destination.
Read the guide →Kazo in Saitama offers udon, carp-streamer crafts, shrines and spring wisteria. Check separate onward transport from Kazo station to Kisai and Fudooka. Spring flowers are not autumn scenery.
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