Onsen ryokan Satonoyu promises serenity, privacy, and ultimate relaxation.

Kofu Castle is a historic site where powerful stone walls and restored structures tell its past. Known as Maizuru Castle, its white walls evoke a crane in flight, blending beauty and warfare.

Step back in time to experience an authentic Japanese school sports day in Chiba Prefecture, complete with vintage uniforms, traditional games, and the infectious spirit of community competition.

Savor authentic country cooking at Bikuya, a family-run restaurant in Gunma Prefecture specializing in fresh river fish, wild mountain vegetables, and handmade soba.

Takashiba Dekoyashiki is a historic craft village that preserves the art of toymaking.

Hitachinokuni Izumo Taisha stands on a hillside in Kasama City, bringing the traditions of Izumo Taisha to the Kanto region.

Opened in July 2020. An arena carefully designed to meet the music industry's needsfrom the unique perspective of the private sector, optimizing the environment and usability for music concerts for both concertgoers and performers. The arena is a four-story structure with one basement floor and four stories above ground, and is characterized by its long, vertical structure and the close distance between stage and audience.

Step into the world of authentic Japanese rice crackers at Soka Senbei Garden (Soka Senbei no Niwa), where centuries-old craftsmanship meets hands-on cultural experiences in the heart of Saitama Prefecture. Escape Tokyo's urban bustle for a delicious journey into traditional Japanese snack-making—no culinary skills required.

Slow down during a unique stay at MUJI BASE OIKAWA, where a former elementary school has been transformed into a community-focused accommodation that bridges travelers and local culture in the heart of Chiba's Boso region.

Separating the prefectures of Gunma and Nagano and indirectly uniting the Sea of Japan and the Pacific Ocean, the Usui Pass is one of the Kanto region’s most vital transport links.

Step into a about 120-year-old sake brewery transformed into a vibrant cultural hub where you can taste premium Saitama sake, shop for regional specialties, and dine on local cuisine—all within three historic kura storehouses designated as National Tangible Cultural Properties.

Located in Fujikawaguchiko at the foot of Mt. Fuji, this restored 150-year-old Oshi residence welcomes visitors as a serene cultural retreat.

A large-scale commercial facility directly connected to JR Kawasaki Station, consisting of specialty stores such as fashion, food, a cinema complex, and gymnasium. Seasonal events are held at "LAZONA Recreation Ground", a grassy plaza with a diameter of approximately 60 meters.

Nissan Stadium, Japan's largest stadium with a capacity of over 72,000, is located within Shin-Yokohama Park, Yokohama City's largest sports park. It serves as the home stadium for the J. League club Yokohama F. Marinos and the Japan Rugby League One team Yokohama Canon Eagles. In addition to hosting international soccer and rugby tournaments, it also stages events such as track and field competitions and concerts. It is also one of the three Final Stadiums (Final Stadiumx3) that hosted the finals of three major international tounaments: the 2002 FIFA World Cup™, Rugby World Cup 2019™, and the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games men and women's soccer. On days without matches or events, visitors can enjoy stadium tours (check the official website for dates) that let fans experience what it's like to be a player. In addition, there are days when the athletics track, a certified Japan Association of Athletics Federations Class 1 Track and Field Stadium, is available for free use.Venue for the 2002 Soccer World Cup Final, Nissan Stadium is an impressive modern 72,000-seat arena. Enjoy the walk out onto the pitch as part of the stadium tour, catch a music or athletic event, or join the chanting crowds at a home game with local club Yokohama F Marinos.

Step into the world of the samurai through Aizu Kengido, an immersive swordsmanship experience open to all, offering a path to refine body, mind, and spirit through disciplined movement.

Discover Urayasu's rich maritime heritage at this immersive community museum, featuring a full-scale recreation of a 1952 fishing town complete with wooden houses, narrow alleys, and authentic cultural exhibits.

The foot of Mt. Ohira is famous as a grape-growing mountain region, and is home to one of the largest grape-growing complexes in the Kanto region. The well-drained terrain and warm climate in spring and summer help to grow delicious grapes. There are about 50 grape farms in this area, and you can enjoy grape picking from August to September. A variety of grapes are grown here, including Kyoho grapes, also known as the king of grapes, the popular high-end variety Shine Muscat, Delaware, and Pione.