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    Tone Town
    Ibaraki

    Tone Town

    Embraced by the grand flow of the Tone River, Tone is a peaceful and beautiful town. The lush parks and promenades along the river are ideal for walking and cycling, allowing you to feel the slow passage of time. Dotted with historic shrines and spots linked to local folklore, Tone offers a glimpse into Japan’s simple folk beliefs. It is the perfect place for those seeking a quiet moment surrounded by greenery and nostalgic riverside views.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Inashiki City
    Ibaraki

    Inashiki City

    Surrounded by Lake Kasumigaura and the Tone River, Inashiki is a "water village" characterized by vast rice paddies. The city is one of Japan's leading lotus root producers; in summer, the fields are covered in a dreamlike sea of lotus flowers. With ancient shrines and traces of Edo-period streetscapes, it is a place for quiet historical exploration. Inashiki offers a deep experience of Japan’s rich agricultural culture and waterside ecology.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Kawachi Town
    Ibaraki

    Kawachi Town

    Kawachi is a town of expansive, beautiful rural landscapes along the Tone River. It is said to grow some of the most delicious rice in Japan, and the sight of golden rice stalks waving in the autumn wind is magnificent. With parks that utilize the river's flow and paths lined with hydrangeas, the town offers many ways to feel the changing seasons. It is a warm, quiet place to touch the heart of traditional Japanese farming and riverside life.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Miho Village
    Ibaraki

    Miho Village

    Known as the "Horse Village," Miho is home to one of Japan's largest training centers for thoroughbred racehorses. Seeing horses galloping across the vast grounds is a powerful sight for any animal lover. The village also offers stunning viewpoints of Lake Kasumigaura, particularly at sunset. With ancient Jomon-period ruins and historic shrines, Miho is a unique and peaceful village where horses, the lake, and ancient history intersect.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Hitachi Aki Soba
    Ibaraki

    Hitachi Aki Soba

    Considered the "gold standard" of buckwheat noodles in Japan, this local specialty is famed for its rich aroma and deep sweetness. The buckwheat is grown in the clean air and pure water of the northern hills. Eating these freshly made noodles "new" in the autumn is a gourmet experience that foodies from across the country travel for—a true taste of the region's agricultural pride.

    • Ibaraki
    • Food
    • Autumn
    Nishishioko Mawari-butai
    Ibaraki

    Nishishioko Mawari-butai

    One of Japan’s largest traditional outdoor revolving stages, used for rural kabuki performances since the Edo period. Every three years, a massive wooden stage is hand-assembled by the community. Watching the ingenious manual mechanisms rotate the stage during a performance is a rare and moving experience that showcases the deep roots of traditional performing arts in the Japanese countryside.

    • Ibaraki
    • Festivals & Events
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    Hananuki Gorge
    Ibaraki

    Hananuki Gorge

    A stunning valley filled with waterfalls and clear streams. The main attraction is a 60-meter-long suspension bridge that becomes a "tunnel of maples" in autumn as the branches reach out from both sides. The sound of the rushing water below and the vibrant reds and oranges above create a meditative and beautiful hiking experience, making it one of the most popular autumn spots in the region.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Tsukimachi Falls
    Ibaraki

    Tsukimachi Falls

    A unique "behind-the-waterfall" experience where you can actually walk into a cave behind the falling curtain of water. Watching the sunlight filter through the greenery and the water is a mystical experience. Next to the falls is a charming restaurant where you can enjoy fresh buckwheat noodles and natural shaved ice, making it a perfect spot for cooling off and healing in nature.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Kasama City
    Ibaraki

    Kasama City

    Known as the home of the traditional "Kasama-yaki" pottery, Kasama is a creative hub where tradition meets modern art. The streets are lined with galleries and workshops where visitors can try their hand at making original ceramic pieces. The city is also home to one of Japan’s three major Inari shrines, which hosts a vibrant Chrysanthemum Festival in autumn. A stroll through this quiet town offers a profound look into the fusion of Japanese craftsmanship and spiritual heritage.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Oarai Town
    Ibaraki

    Oarai Town

    Facing the Pacific Ocean, Oarai is world-famous for the Kamiiso-no-Torii, a sacred Shinto gate standing atop a rocky outcrop in the sea. The sight of the gate amidst crashing waves at sunrise is breathtakingly divine. The town is a treasure trove of fresh seafood—especially its winter monkfish (Ankou) specialty. With a massive aquarium, refreshing beaches, and its fame as an anime setting, Oarai offers a dynamic blend of coastal nature and modern pop culture.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Omitama City
    Ibaraki

    Omitama City

    Home to Ibaraki Airport, Omitama serves as the gateway to the prefecture. This peaceful city is characterized by its idyllic rural landscapes and thriving dairy industry. Local yogurt and ice cream made from fresh milk are must-try delicacies. Dotted with historic shrines and remnants of the clan that once ruled the area, Omitama offers a chance to experience the simple, authentic beauty of the Japanese countryside just steps away from the airport.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Shirosato Town
    Ibaraki

    Shirosato Town

    Surrounded by lush mountains and the clear waters of the Naka River, Shirosato is a hidden gem for outdoor enthusiasts. Visitors can enjoy camping and canoeing by the river, and at night, the sky transforms into a canvas of stars rarely seen in the city. The town also features ancient temples and serene hot springs hidden in the forest. It is the perfect place to escape the hustle and bustle and immerse yourself in Japan's traditional "Satoyama" (mountain-village) landscape.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Hitachinaka City
    Ibaraki

    Hitachinaka City

    This city is home to the world-renowned Hitachi Seaside Park, famous for its hills of blue nemophila in spring and fiery red kochia in autumn. The breathtaking scenery, which changes colors with the seasons, is a "once-in-a-lifetime" sight. Along the coast, you’ll find a massive fish market serving world-class sushi and seafood bowls. Whether it’s a scenic coastal drive or a nostalgic local train ride, Hitachinaka is a top destination for photographers and foodies alike.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Naka City
    Ibaraki

    Naka City

    Naka City charms visitors with its vast botanical gardens and historic architecture. In summer, the landscape is painted gold by hundreds of thousands of blooming sunflowers. The city is also known as the production base for world-famous Kiuchi Brewery’s Hitachino Nest Beer and traditional sake, making it a must-visit for craft beer lovers. It offers a sophisticated, relaxing trip where you can combine a nature walk with a glass of expertly crafted local brew.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Tokai Village
    Ibaraki

    Tokai Village

    Tokai Village is a unique place where cutting-edge science meets ancient faith. While known as the birthplace of Japan’s nuclear research, it also houses a grand shrine with over a thousand years of history that has welcomed pilgrims for centuries. The coastline features beautiful sandy beaches perfect for quiet walks. Don't forget to try the local "Hoshi-imo" (dried sweet potatoes), a healthy and sweet traditional Japanese snack produced here in abundance.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Takahagi City
    Ibaraki

    Takahagi City

    Takahagi boasts a natural beauty woven from the sea, mountains, and stunning gorges. In autumn, the "tunnel of autumn leaves" viewed from a suspension bridge offers a dreamlike experience of vibrant reds and yellows. The town still retains traces of samurai residences and historic school buildings, evoking a sense of stillness as if time had stopped. From coastal camping to forest hiking, Takahagi is an area where you can experience the balance of "serenity" and "activity."

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Hitachiomiya City
    Ibaraki

    Hitachiomiya City

    A natural paradise where the clear Naka and Kuji Rivers flow, Hitachiomiya is perfect for water-based activities like canoeing, camping, and ayu (sweetfish) fishing. The city is also famous for its skin-beautifying hot springs and delicious local soba noodles. Renowned as a prime location for stargazing, the night sky here reveals the mysteries of the universe. It is the ideal destination for travelers wanting to fully experience the blessings of Japan’s mountains, rivers, and stars.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Kitaibaraki City
    Ibaraki

    Kitaibaraki City

    Located at the northernmost tip of Ibaraki, this city features a coastline so beautiful it inspired generations of artists. The "Rokkaku-do," a red hexagonal hall perched on the edge of the sea, was a place of meditation for the famous scholar Tenshin Okakura. The city is also the birthplace of "Ankou Nabe" (monkfish hot pot), attracting foodies every winter. Listening to the waves while soaking in a hot spring offers a deep sense of healing for the soul.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Daigo Town
    Ibaraki

    Daigo Town

    Daigo is home to the majestic Fukuroda Falls, one of Japan’s three most beautiful waterfalls, dropping 120 meters over four tiers. Its appearance changes dramatically with the seasons, including the mysterious "ice fall" in mid-winter. The town is also a famous apple-growing region where visitors can enjoy apple picking in autumn. With its mountain hot springs, nostalgic old schoolhouses, and rustic soba noodles, Daigo offers a quintessential glimpse into Japan’s rural heart.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Chikusei City
    Ibaraki

    Chikusei City

    Gazing out at the magnificent Mt.筑波, Chikusei is a city where history and art coexist. The "Shimodate" district retains old storehouse-style buildings, allowing for a historical stroll through Japan's merchant past. The city also features museums dedicated to world-famous print artists and theme parks filled with seasonal flowers. Enjoying local sake and fresh agricultural products from the vast plains makes for a wonderful way to discover the charms of a regional Japanese city.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Sakuragawa City
    Ibaraki

    Sakuragawa City

    Since ancient times, Sakuragawa has been praised as a premier cherry blossom site, rivaling Yoshino in the west. The wild mountain cherries (Yamazakura) have a poetic elegance mentioned in classical literature. The city is dotted with temples and shrines designated as Important Cultural Properties, housing solemn Buddhist statues. Additionally, it is a town of traditional stonemasonry, where you can witness the incredible skill of craftsmen carving intricate stone lanterns.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Yuki City
    Ibaraki

    Yuki City

    Yuki is the production center of "Yuki-tsumugi," a high-grade silk fabric registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage. Here, you can still witness hand-weaving techniques that have continued for thousands of years. The townscape, filled with historic storehouses and temples, is incredibly beautiful and perfect for a stroll in a silk kimono. With craft sake breweries and renovated storehouse cafes, Yuki offers a sophisticated walk through history and modern craftsmanship.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Shimotsuma City
    Ibaraki

    Shimotsuma City

    Centering on the beautiful Lake Sanuma, Shimotsuma is a city of nature and leisure. In spring, the lakeshore is lined with cherry blossoms, making for an exquisite waterside walk. The city also hosts an ancient Hachiman shrine, the oldest in the Kanto region, surrounded by solemn architecture and deep greenery. With vast flower fields that have served as movie locations and local craft beer, Shimotsuma allows you to experience the gentle, nostalgic side of daily life in Japan.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
    Joso City
    Ibaraki

    Joso City

    A historic city defined by its relationship with water and heritage. Historic sites like Gokyo-ji Temple and old wealthy farmer residences allow visitors to feel the atmosphere of the Edo period. Recently, the city has become a hub for new food entertainment facilities, where local vegetables and specialties are reimagined in modern, delicious ways. The charm of Joso lies in its ability to respect its deep history while evolving with vibrant, new culinary cultures.

    • Ibaraki
    • Sightseeing
    • Activities
    • Nature
    • Spring
    • Summer
    • Autumn
    • Winter
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