Fukushima Tourist Attractions Tsurugajo Castle 4.42 6 One of the Top 100 Japanese Castles and one of the three most famous castles in Fukushima, this castle is called the "impregnable great castle." See More
Fukushima Nature Spots Bandai-Azuma Skyline 4.18 3 Experience a "road that runs through the sky" at its highest point of 1,622m, set against wild mountain landscapes and breathtaking views that change with the seasons. See More Related Articles In Awe of Sheer Nature: Top 18 Autumn Foliage Spots in Tohoku Tohoku is a destination replete with unbeatable nature and remarkable spots to catch vibrant leaves in autumn. Across the region you’ll find an array of foliage spots so vast it may be hard to pick, with anything from mountains blanketed in autumn colors, beautifully tinted valleys and mountain roads perfect for a drive amidst the autumn scenery, to lakeshores adorned in seasonal hues and more.
In Awe of Sheer Nature: Top 18 Autumn Foliage Spots in Tohoku Tohoku is a destination replete with unbeatable nature and remarkable spots to catch vibrant leaves in autumn. Across the region you’ll find an array of foliage spots so vast it may be hard to pick, with anything from mountains blanketed in autumn colors, beautifully tinted valleys and mountain roads perfect for a drive amidst the autumn scenery, to lakeshores adorned in seasonal hues and more.
Fukushima Parks & Gardens Kaiseizan Park 4.18 3 A city park for citizens to relax and enjoy, famous as one of the best cherry blossom viewing spots in the prefecture. See More
Fukushima Nature Spots Inawashiro Lake 4.07 2 Inawashiro Lake, with majestic Mount Bandai towering to its north, is Japan's fourth largest lake. See More
Fukushima Famous Places Nishi Azuma Sky Valley 4.07 2 A scenic route where you can enjoy the rich natural beauty of Tohoku. See More
Fukushima Nature Spots Mugenkyo Ferry 4.07 2 Embark on a journey in search of the enchanting beauty of a valley shrouded in river mist. See More
Fukushima Nature Spots Miharu Takizakura 4.07 2 The Benishidarezakura is one of the "Three Great Cherry Blossoms of Japan" and is estimated to be over 1,000 years old. See More
Fukushima Tourist Attractions Toranoozakura 4.07 2 It is one of the "Aizu Five Cherry Blossoms" blooming in the precincts of a famous temple representing Aizu. See More
Fukushima Tourist Attractions Aizu-Wakamatsu Station, Akabeko 4.07 2 Red! Big! Sings! Akabeko welcomes you all at the train station. See More
Fukushima Nature Spots Lake District of Goshikinuma 4.07 2 A mysterious lake district with various colors of water bodies. See More
Fukushima Famous Places Ouchi-juku 4.07 2 The townscape which makes you feel like you had a time-trip back to the Edo Period. See More
Fukushima Nature Spots Iimoriyama 3.95 1 Overlook the castle town from the summit! A spiritually significant mountain filled with Aizu's history. See More
Fukushima Nature Spots Mount Adatara 3.95 1 Popular for trekking and as a prime spot for autumn leaves, this mountain is famously mentioned in the "Manyoshu" anthology. See More
Fukushima Museums Aizu Feudal Domain School, Nisshinkan 3.95 1 One of the few advanced feudal domain schools, where Byakkotai attended. See More
Fukushima Museums Hideyo Noguchi Memorial Museum 3.87 2 A memorial museum to the great bacteriologist who is depicted on the 1,000-yen bill. See More
Fukushima Tourist Attractions World Glassware Hall Inawashiro 3.86 3 Japan's largest glass specialty gallery, showcasing approximately 25,000 items. See More
Fukushima Parks & Gardens Hanamiyama Park 3.63 2 Hike in the fairyland with blooming cherries in northeastern Japan. See More
Fukushima Amusement Parks & Theme parks Licca-chan Castle 3.63 2 The dream castle where visitors can pretend to be Licca-chan. See More
Fukushima Nature Spots Abukuma Cave 3.58 1 The drops of water and the beauty of the formations created by the passage of time are impressive! See More
Fukushima Museums The Great East Japan Earthquake and Nuclear Disaster Memorial Museum 3.58 1 The Museum passes the record and lessons of the Great East Japan Earthquake and the nuclear disaster on to the future generation and shares them with the world. See More