A list of the most worthwhile places to visit in Japan A list of the most worthwhile places to visit in Japan

Japan is a country with extremely rich tourism resources. It is surrounded by the sea and has a mountainous and hilly landform. The architectural culture and food culture are very unique and have always been a popular place for tourism. Today’s ranking lists the most worthwhile places to visit in Japan, including famous attractions and less popular “Utopias”. What is the most interesting place in Japan? What are the must-see places in Japan? Let’s take a look at the editor’s recommendations!

Ranking of the most worth visiting places in Japan

1. Mount Fuji

2. Ginza, Tokyo

3. Kiyomizu Temple

< p>4. Mount Hakodate (night view

5. Kamakura University-mae Station

6. Nara Park

7. Yakushima

< p>8. Naoshima

9. Beppu Hell Hot Spring

10. Niji City

First of all, Mount Fuji

The best Travel time: March-April

Address: Central and southern Honshu Island, about 80 kilometers southwest of Tokyo

Opening hours: 8:00-17:00. p>Tickets: Tickets for attractions are free, and travel agencies charge 3,000 yen per person.

Mount Fuji is the symbol of the Japanese nation and the "holy mountain" of the Japanese nation. The Japanese people are in awe of Mount Fuji. Its altitude is 3775.63. It is the highest mountain in Japan and one of the largest active volcanoes in the world. From mid-March to April every year, the scenery of Mount Fuji is most beautiful. The foot of the mountain is full of romantic cherry blossoms and the top of the mountain is captivated by snow. Postcard. At Mount Fuji

Second, Ginza, Tokyo

Best time to visit: Every Sunday afternoon

Address: Near the Imperial Palace in the center of Tokyo.

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Opening hours: All day

Tickets: No tickets required

If Mount Fuji represents Japan’s natural attractions, then Tokyo’s Ginza represents Japan’s modernity. It is the commercial center of Tokyo. Along with the Champs Elysées in Paris and Fifth Avenue in New York, it is known as the three most prosperous centers in the world. Every tourist who has been there will be amazed by the dazzling array of shops and don’t know where to start. There are also many restaurants, bars and other entertainment venues. In addition to shops, the art museum, Sony Exhibition Hall, Hermès 8th Floor Art Museum, and Shiseido Gallery are all good places to visit.

3. Kiyomizu Temple

Best time to visit: spring and autumn

Address: 1-294 Shimizu, Higashiyama District, Kyoto Prefecture

Opening hours: 6:00-18:00

Tickets: 400 yen (RMB 24

Tokyo’s Mount Fuji and Ginza represent Japan’s natural and modern attractions respectively, while Kiyomizu Temple represents Japan’s history and ranks among the most worthwhile places in Japan. 3. Qingshui Temple is the oldest temple in JD.COM. It was built in 778 and covers an area of ??130,000 square meters. The eleven statues of Guanyin Bodhisattva worshiped in the temple can bless wealth; the Otowa Waterfall is divided into three parts, representing learning and love. and health. Just drink a whole sip of water and your wish will come true; Jishu Shrine is a popular place for marriage. You can see the panoramic view of Kyoto from the floating clear water platform.

4. Night view

Best time to visit: Clear night

Address: Shajing Point at the west end of Hakodate, Hokkaido

Opening hours: all day long

< p>Tickets: Free

Hakodate City's Mount Hakodate, Hong Kong's Victoria Bay, and Italy's Naples are known as the world's three major night views. And Mount Hakodate is the only mountain in Hakodate City, with an altitude of 339 meters. Standing on the top of the mountain, you can have a panoramic view of the entire Hakodate city. At night, the shining street lights on the streets of Hakodate City contrast with the dark sea, and the oil lamps lit by fishing boats weave together to create a beautiful night scene. In addition to the observation deck, there are also cafes and restaurants on the top of the mountain, where you can enjoy coffee and food while admiring the charming night view.

5. Kamakura University-mae Station

Best time to visit: during the day

Address: Kamakura University Enoshima Electric Railway Station, Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture

Opening hours: all day

Tickets: free

Anyone who has watched Slam Dunk will be familiar with this station. In the anime, Sakuragi Hanamichi stands at the door and waves to Haruko, which was filmed here. Kamakura University-mae Station is a train station operated by Enoshima Electric Railway and is located on the Nanali Marina coastline.

Here, you can not only find the feeling of slam dunk, but also enjoy the seaside scenery. The road to the seaside is National Highway 134, and you can also ride along the road to enjoy the scenery.

6. Nara Park

Best time to visit: March-April, November

Address: Eastern Nara City

Open Time

Nara Park was built in Japan in 1888 and covers an area of ??660 hectares. It is one of the first modern parks in Japan. There are many places of interest in the park, such as Mount Wakasa, Todaiji Temple, Kasuga Taisha Shrine, and the National Museum, all of which have been preserved from the Tianping era. The most famous thing about Nara Park is the deer at Kasuga Taisha Shrine. They are docile, cute and very lovable. It is a romantic cherry blossom garden in spring and flaming red leaves in autumn. It ranks sixth among the most worth visiting places in Japan.

7. Yakushima

Best time to visit: spring and autumn

Address: Kashiwashima Kumamoto Yakushima Nail

Opening hours : All day

Tickets: Free

Yakushima Town was established on October 1, 2007. Most of the islands are world heritage sites and have basically maintained their original appearance. They are Japan's last secret places. The oldest Jomon fir trees here date back to the Jomon period of Japanese history 2,300 years ago. In addition, there are more than 50 kinds of flowers on the island, especially rhododendrons and rare mosses.

8. Naoshima

Best game time:

Address: Naocho, Kagawa Prefecture

Opening hours: all day

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Tickets: Free

Naoshima is a small island with beautiful natural scenery and a population of no more than 4,000. The island was once deserted, but due to artistic transformation, it has many modern artworks and buildings, making it a world-famous art island. The most famous attraction on the island is the Chichu Art Museum, a must-see for young Japanese artists. It is built on the mountainside. Except for the geometric skylight, the museum does not have any protruding buildings. Nature, architecture, light and shadow are vividly displayed here.

9. Beppu Hell Hot Spring

Best time to visit: March-April

Address: Beppu City, Oita Prefecture

Opening hours: 8:00~17:00.

Ticket: 2100 yen

Beppu Hell Hot Spring is the most famous hot spring in Japan, surrounded by misty smoke all year round. Backed by the Hoken volcanoes, Beppu Jigoku Hot Spring ranks among the best in the world in terms of outflow, spring volume and spring water quality, second only to Yellowstone National Park in the United States. The most famous hot springs in Beppu Hell are the "eight hot springs", namely Tielun, Kamikawa, Beppu, Shibaichi, Ming, Hota, Xiehama and Guanhaiji Temple. Each spring has different quality and different curative effects.

10. People's Auspicious City

Best time to visit: spring and autumn

Address: Kyushu Mountain in southern Kumamoto Prefecture

Opening hours : All day

Tickets: Free

Niji City is the least popular place in the ranking of the most worthwhile places to visit in Japan, and many people have never heard of it. This is a small town hidden in the mountains, known as Little Kyoto, with many historical sites and very traditional architecture and customs. Kyushu also has the longest and clearest Kuma Hochuan, and the Kuma Shochu brewed from it is a local specialty. Floodplain wetlands are a haven for birds, with so many species that they resemble a natural park.

After reading the editor’s introduction, I believe everyone knows what places in Japan are worth visiting. Japanese people are quite friendly, and if you speak good English, it’s basically no problem to travel by yourself. However, you need to do enough homework before setting off, including local customs, weather, maps, routes, etc.