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Mountain landscape near Asahidake in Daisetsuzan national park, Hokkaido. With ropeway station.

Daisetsuzan National Park

The spectacular soul of Hokkaido.

Mount Daisen

Soaring straight out from the Sea of Japan at a height of 1729 meters, Mount DaiSen is the highest, and holiest, mountain in the Chugoku region...

Mount Misen

Misen rises 500 metres over the seto Inland sea on the scenic, spiritual island of Miyajima, just minutes away from Hiroshima City by ferry...

Kurokawa Onsen

Arguably one of Kyushu’s most prized gems, Kurokawa Onsen is a favourite with Japanese people due, not only to the variety of hot spring baths offered, but also to a secluded location high up in the lush Aso mountain range, in the majestic shadow of its active central volcano...

100 Places to See Cherry Blossom in Japan: Chugoku

Most visitors will end up in the Chugoku region because of Hiroshima but there’s a lot more to the westernmost part of Honshu than travel guides give it credit for, including some rather breathtaking cherry blossom spots...

100 Places to See Cherry Blossom in Japan: Kansai

winding cobbled streets lined with dark wooden houses, the sound of distant gongs in the mountains and - for a limited time only - cherry blossoms...

100 Places to See Cherry Blossoms in Japan: Chubu

The central region of Japan’s main island, Chubu is the mountainous hinterland that predominantly serves as a passage between the economic centers of Kanto and Kansai...

100 Places to See Cherry Blossoms in Japan: Hokkaido

The untouched and majestic landscape of Hokkaido is your last chance to catch cherry blossoms in Japan —a fittingly beautiful end to the fleeting season...

Shiroyone Senmaida

Picturesque Shiroyone Senmaida has enchanted many of its visitors with its more-than 1,000 rice paddies that descend to the Sea...

Sengaku-ji Temple

Sengaku-ji Temple is often overlooked by travelers coming to Tokyo...

Arima Onsen

Compact enough to be explored entirely on foot, Arima’s main Taiko-dori shopping street forks into narrow cobblestone pathways, flanked by Edo-style wooden houses and free ashi-yu (foot bath) spots...

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