Akita Travel Guide

A scenic viewpoint offering a panoramic view of the Sea of Japan and volcanic lakes.

Known as "Akita's Uyuni Salt Flats," this coastal gem offers stunning mirrored landscapes.

Famed for hosting Namahage Sedo Festival, Shinzan Shrine sits perched on the slopes of Mount Shinzan, a once sacred site for Shugendo practices.

A hot spring village named after the springs that emerged along the river rapids of Kita-Ouu’s mountain streams.

A Soto Zen temple located on the Oga Peninsula, renowned nationwide for its stunning hydrangeas.

A breathtaking viewpoint at the northernmost tip of Oga, offering panoramic views of the Sea of Japan.

360-degree views from 100 meters up high at this symbol of Akita port.

A museum where you can play and learn while surrounded by the warmth of wooden toys.

Unlock the wisdom of a legendary people in this age-old destination.

A mystical shrine located by the lakeside, dedicated to Princess Tatsuko from the legend of Tatsuko-hime.

Undeniable spring water quality and heaps of history steeped at Kyukamura Nyuto Onsenkyo, the most famed modern stop at Nyuto Onsen Village.

Feel the Earth's pulse with the powerful steam rising from this awe-inspiring hot spring.

A dining spot located at Nyudozaki, a scenic area on the Oga Peninsula, known as the birthplace of the kaisendon (seafood bowl).

Enjoy authentic 100% buckwheat soba with a smooth texture in a retro, traditional house setting.

A dining establishment where you can enjoy local cuisine from the historic "Nyuto Onsen Village."

A historic roadside rest stop beloved by travelers for its specialty "sweet oden."

Inaniwa Udon noodles are made using a secret recipe and have an excellent thirst-quenching texture.

Savor Kiritanpo Nabe (hot pot) and other Akita’s specialties.

A honey world offering a diverse range of honey products, including domestic and international varieties.

Experience a time trip at this hotel, renovated from a traditional "kura" (storehouse).

Onsen fans dream of visiting this secret hot spring in the mountains.

A winter festival bringing you to the thrilling realisim of Oga regional tradition, "Oga no Namahage".

With over 100 years of history, Omagari Hanabi is Japan’s largest firework competition, held on the last Saturday of every August, attracting nearly 700,000 visitors.

A snow festival with a tradition of about 450 years enshrining the water god in Kamakura.

It is one of the three major festivals in the Tohoku region, with "Kanto" lanterns resembling rice ears or rice bales used to pray for a good harvest.