A must-see for traveling to Japan.

There are many scenic spots that Japan must visit. Among them, Mount Fuji, which is regarded as a sacred mountain by the Japanese, represents Kyoto, prosperous modern Tokyo, snowy Hokkaido in the north, and a big version whose prosperity is second only to Tokyo.

Mount Fuji Mount Fuji and Fuji Five Lakes are symbols of Japan's beautiful natural environment. You can visit any of the five lakes and see Mount Fuji from a distance. You can also take a bus to the foot of Mount Fuji and get a close look. Due to the rapid climate change, Mount Fuji is often covered by clouds. It is suggested to stay nearby for one day and enjoy the charm of Mount Fuji at different times in the morning and evening, or take a walk along the lakeside trail to enjoy the lake view.

Kyoto

Kyoto, located in the Kansai region of Japan, has been the capital of Japan for thousands of years from the Heian Dynasty to the Meiji Restoration. It is the real place of Japanese culture and the soul of Yamato. I'm afraid no other city has so many quiet ancient temples and shrines as Kyoto. The amazing density of ancient buildings makes it one of the most culturally rich cities in the world. However, Kyoto also has the side of joining the WTO. Whether you pass by the geisha dressed in costumes on Huajian Road or watch kabuki performances, you can appreciate the secular customs of Kyoto.

Tokyo

How to describe Tokyo? Every traveler can turn this place into his dream destination: shopaholics and shopaholics will not give up every shop in Shinjuku, Shibuya and Ginza, but will love cutting-edge design brands; Diners can search for top foods from all over the world, as well as Japanese dishes ranging from civilians to Michelin. Second-dimensional anime fans will never return empty-handed from Akihabara and Taitai, whose second-dimensional wall was completely broken; Young artists can visit Kamebomachi, daikanyama and Jingen Art Museum. Park fans spend all their time in the first Disneyland in Asia. Visitors who admire "classical Japanese" wear kimonos to Sensoji Temple, or quietly enjoy cherry blossoms in Ueno Park.

Hokkaido

Hokkaido, located in the north of Japan, is an independent island. It is also the largest administrative region in Japan, with a vast area, equivalent to one-fifth of Japan's land area. Located in the northernmost part of Japan, it has an invincible and attractive snow scene after winter, and it is also synonymous with romantic snow country. For skiers, the texture of "powder snow" and high-level ski resorts should not be missed. The terrain is high in the middle and low around, with volcanoes. Rich in natural resources, such as coal mines, vast forests and towering mountains and rivers. With a cold climate, it is famous for its cherry blossoms, snow scenes and lavender flowers.

Osaka

Osaka, located in Kansai, Japan, is an important stop and entry-exit city for most Kansai tourist routes. Osaka, as a big city in Japan next to Tokyo, is close to the ancient capital Kyoto and lovely Nara. When traveling in and out of Kansai, Osaka's light is often blocked and becomes a one-stop shopping center. Obviously, this position is unfair to Osaka. Osaka, as a tourist destination, has many bright spots: shopping, food, parent-child travel, urban landscape, classical architecture and so on.