There’s a hot spring street near Noboribetsu Onsen where you can check out souvenir shops, drugstores, and 100-yen shops. You can also visit places like Yuzawa Shrine, Enmado, and Sengen Park—lots of fun spots around Noboribetsu Onsen. Most of the hot spring hotels are located here too 🙏
Noboribetsu Onsen | Review by Julie Mei
Other Reviews by Julie Mei
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Tsuruoka Park
The castle ruins park was developed on the site of "Tsurugaoka Castle," where the Sakai family, the lords of the Shonai Domain, resided for about 250 years. A moat, stone walls, and old cedar trees that are thought to be several hundred years old remind us of the old days.
Tsuruoka Park isn’t just home to over 700 cherry trees—it also has lots of historical sites and cultural heritage spots that attract many fans 👍
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Canal City Hakata
On the vast 43,500m² premises, a shopping mall, movie complex, theater, amusement park and two hotels cluster. Its symbol, a 180m-long canal, crosses along the center of the space lined with colorful buildings.
The liveliest shopping spot has to be Canal City Hakata! There are so many shops and restaurants, you might feel like you can't leave once you go in. It's so easy to get caught up in the excitement of bargain hunting here!
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Narita International Airport
The international airport and gateway to Tokyo, visited by 44 million travelers each year (as of 2019). Opened in 1978, this world-famous airport (airport code NRT) has ferried over 6 million flights both in and out of Japan. The airport grounds include 3 different passenger terminals, a freight terminal and is currently planning to open a new runaway in addition to its two runways currently open.
With the easing of border measures, Narita Airport now offers the 'Visit Japan Web' site, where you can complete quarantine, immigration, and customs procedures online in advance. It's actually super convenient! 👏