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A grand shrine respected by legendary samurai. Its "Senbon Icho" (Thousand-trunk Ginkgo) tree is a natural monument that turns gold in autumn.
A historic post town on the Mito Kaido road. It is home to the Tokugawa-related Tojo-tei House and is a famous "battleground" for top-tier ramen.
A nationally designated Important Cultural Property. This former wealthy farmhouse features grand gates and traditional thatched-roof buildings.
A public wholesale market where global ingredients gather. It's a great spot for visitors to enjoy incredibly fresh sushi and seafood bowls.
The "Gateway to the World," home to Narita Airport. It offers a unique mix of international atmosphere and the traditional charm of Narita-san.
One of Chiba's major rivers, flowing into the Pacific. It is known for its scenic beauty and the seasonal upstream migration of salmon.
Famous for "Tako Rice," a premium rice brand. The town offers a peaceful landscape with hydrangea paths and the historic Nichihon-ji Temple.
A beautiful red-brick building formerly used as a bank. It is a western-style landmark that stands out within the traditional streets of Sawara.
Known as "Little Edo of Hokuso" for its well-preserved merchant district. It is also the home of Ino Tadataka, the man who mapped all of Japan.
The head shrine of approximately 400 Katori shrines across Japan. Its black-lacquered main hall and ancient forest create a sacred atmosphere.
A botanical garden famous for its irises. During early summer, visitors can enjoy 1.5 million blooming flowers from traditional flat-bottomed boats.
A historic bridge in Sawara's canal district. It is famous for the "ja-ja" sound of falling water, which has been selected as one of Japan's best soundscapes.
A famous park in northern Chiba. In spring, it is covered with thousands of cherry blossoms and azaleas, offering views of the Tone River.
Historically known as the home of imperial horse ranches. Today, it is famous nationwide as a leading producer of delicious watermelons.
A city blessed with water and greenery between the Tone River and Lake Inba. It is consistently ranked as one of the best places to live in Japan.
One of Japan's most significant burial mound groups. The massive "Iwaya Kofun" mound stands as a powerful symbol of ancient regional authority.
A town with deep historical roots along the Tone River. It features "Boso-no-Mura," where visitors can explore a recreated Edo-period townscape.
A nature conservation area where visitors can experience traditional "Satoyama" landscapes, including rice paddies and forest trails.
A historic temple famous for its 400-year-old weeping cherry tree (Shidare-zakura), which looks like a waterfall of pink blossoms in spring.
A park on a hill overlooking Lake Inba. It offers great views and a chance to explore the terrain of a medieval Japanese castle.
A park built on the ruins of Sakura Castle. It features impressive moats and earthworks, and is a popular spot for cherry and iris viewing.
A beautiful bamboo grove path adjacent to samurai houses. It feels like stepping back into the Edo period and is perfect for photography.
A picturesque square featuring a Dutch windmill. It is famous for its vibrant tulip, sunflower, and cosmos festivals.
A historic castle town with well-preserved samurai residences and the National Museum of Japanese History.
