Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - List of the most worthwhile places to visit in Japan

List of the most worthwhile places to visit in Japan

Japan is a country with extremely rich tourism resources, surrounded by the sea and mountainous and hilly landforms. Architectural culture and food culture are very unique and have always been popular places for tourism. Today's ranking takes stock of the most worthwhile places in Japan, including famous scenic spots and unpopular "Xanadu". What is the most interesting place in Japan? What are the must-see places in Japan? Let's take a look at Bian Xiao's recommendation!

Rank of the most worthwhile places to visit in Japan

1. Mount Fuji

2. Tokyo Ginza

3. Kiyomizu Temple

4. Hakodate Mountain (night view

5. Kamakura University Front Station

6. Nara Park

7. Yakushima

8. Naoshima

9. Beppu Hell Hot Springs

10. Renji City

First of all, Mount Fuji

Best time to play: March-April

Address: South-central Honshu Island, about 80 kilometers southwest of Tokyo.

Opening hours: 8:00- 17:00.

Tickets: Tickets for scenic spots are free, and travel agencies charge 3,000 yen/person.

Mount Fuji is the symbol of the Japanese nation and the "sacred mountain" of the Japanese nation, and the Japanese people are in awe of it. Mount Fuji is 3775.63 meters above sea level, which is the highest mountain in Japan and one of the largest active volcanoes in the world. From mid-March to April every year, Mount Fuji has the most beautiful scenery. The foot of the mountain is full of romantic cherry blossoms, and the top of the mountain is covered with snow. This is an intoxicating postcard. In mount fuji

Second, Ginza, Tokyo

Best time to play: every Sunday afternoon

Address: Near the Imperial Palace in downtown Tokyo.

Opening hours: all day

Tickets: You don't need tickets.

If Mount Fuji represents Japan's natural attractions, then Ginza in Tokyo represents Japan's modern attractions and is the commercial center of Tokyo. Together with the Champs Elysé es in Paris and Fifth Avenue in New York, it is known as the three prosperous centers in the world. Every visitor who has been there will be stunned by the dazzling array of shops and don't know which one to start with. There are also many restaurants, bars and other entertainment places. Besides shops, art galleries, Sony Exhibition Hall, Hermes Art Museum on the 8th floor and Shiseido Gallery are all good places to go.

3. Kiyomizu Temple

Best time to play: spring and autumn

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

Opening hours: 6:00- 18:00.

Admission: 400 yen (RMB 24 yuan

Mount Fuji and Ginza in Tokyo represent Japan's natural and modern attractions respectively, while Kiyomizu Temple represents Japan's history and ranks third among the most worthwhile places in Japan. Kiyomizu Temple is the oldest temple in JD.COM. Founded in 778, it covers an area of 6.5438+0.3 million square meters. Eleven statues of Guanyin bodhisattva enshrined in the temple can bless wealth; Otoha Waterfall is divided into three parts, representing study, love and health respectively. Drink a whole mouthful of water and you will realize your wish; The landlord shrine is a good place to get married. On the floating water platform, you can see the whole picture of Kyoto.

4. Hakodate Mountain (night view

Best time to play: sunny night.

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

Opening hours: all day

Admission: free.

Hakodate Mountain in Hakodate City, Victoria Bay in Hong Kong and Naples in Italy are also called the three night scenes in the world. Moreover, Hakodate Mountain is the only mountain in Hakodate City, with an altitude of 339 meters. Standing on the top of the mountain, the whole Hakodate city has a panoramic view. At night, the street lamps shining on the streets of Hakodate city contrast with the dark sea, and the oil lamps lit by fishing boats weave together into a beautiful night scene. In addition to the observation deck, there are cafes and restaurants on the top of the mountain, where you can enjoy coffee and food while enjoying the charming night view.

5. Kamakura University Front Station

Best time to play: during the day

Address: Jiangzhidao Electric Railway Station, Kamakura Times University, Kanagawa Prefecture

Opening hours: all day

Admission: free.

Anyone who has seen a slam dunk master will be familiar with this platform. In the animation, Hanamichi Sakuragi stood at the door and waved to Haruko, which was shot here. The former station of Kamakura University is a railway station operated by Jiangzhi Island Electric Railway, which is located on the coastline of Qili Binhai. Here, you can not only find the feeling of dunk, but also enjoy the scenery by the sea. The road by the sea is national highway 134. You can also ride along the road and enjoy the scenery.

6. Nara Park

Best time to play: March-April,165438+1October.

Address: East Naraichi.

Business?Hours?

Nara Park was built in Japan 1888, covering an area of 660 hectares. It is one of the earliest modern parks in Japan. There are many places of interest in the park, such as Cao Shan, Dongda Temple, Chunri Society and National Museum. These are all preserved from the Tian Ping era. The most famous deer in Nara Park is the Spring Club, which is docile and lovely and very pleasing. Spring is a romantic cherry orchard, and autumn is full of red leaves, ranking sixth among the most worthwhile places in Japan.

Seven, Yakushima

Best time to play: spring and autumn

Address: Nail, Kumamoto Yakushima, Shiraishi

Opening hours: all day

Admission: free.

Yakushima Town was founded in June 2007 at 65438+ 10 1. Most of the islands are world heritage sites, which basically keep their original appearance and are the last secret places in Japan. The oldest rope fir here can be traced back to the rope age in Japanese history 2300 years ago. In addition, there are more than 50 kinds of flowers on the island, especially rhododendrons and rare mosses.

Eight, Naoshima

Best game time:

Address: Naomachi, Kagawa Prefecture

Opening hours: all day

Admission: free.

Naoshima is a small island with beautiful natural scenery and a population of no more than 4,000. The island was once barren, but because of artistic transformation, it has many modern artworks and buildings, making it a world-famous art island. The most famous scenic spot on the island is the Dizhong Art Museum, which is a must for young Japanese artists. It was built on the hillside. There are no protruding buildings in the art gallery except geometric skylights. Nature and architecture, light and shadow are vividly displayed here.

Nine, Beppu Hell Hot Springs

Best time to play: March-April

Address: Bev, Oita Prefecture

Opening hours: 8: 00 to 17: 00.

Admission: 2 100 yen

Beppu Hell Hot Spring is the most famous hot spring in Japan, surrounded by mist and smoke all the year round. Backed by Huo Jian Volcano Group, Beppu Hell Hot Springs ranks among the top in the world in terms of outflow, spring eyes and spring quality, second only to Yellowstone National Park in the United States. The most famous hot springs in Beppu Hell are Batang, namely Tielun, Shenchuan, Beppu, Chaishi, Ming, Horita and Guanhai Temple. The quality and curative effect of each spring are different.

X. People's lucky city

Best time to play: spring and autumn

Address: Kyushu Mountain, south of Kumamoto Prefecture

Opening hours: all day

Admission: free.

Renji City is the most unpopular place in the ranking of the most worthwhile places 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 buildings and customs. Kyushu also has the longest and clearest ball-milling Hechuan, and the ball-milling soju brewed with it is a local must. The floodplain wetland is a paradise for birds, with a wide variety, comparable to a natural park.

After reading Bian Xiao's introduction, I believe everyone knows what places are worth visiting in Japan. Japanese people are still friendly, so it's basically no problem to travel by yourself if your English is good. But do your homework before you leave, including local folk customs, weather, maps, routes, etc.