Ouchi-juku is the number one tourist spot in Fukushima prefecture. The scenery, which has not changed since ancient times, is attractive. It's like traveling back in time to the Edo period...
NEFT Editorial Department
Tono Furusato Village in Iwate Prefecture is a facility that recreates the traditional lifestyle of Tono, where you can participate in a number of experiential programs. Actually farming...
NEFT Editorial Department
A place where the townscape of the Edo period remains Kakunodate samurai residences are a series of residences of middle and lower class samurai from the Edo period that remain in the Kakunodate district of Semboku City, Akita Prefecture.
NEFT Editorial Department
Agricultural warehouse from the Meiji era Sankyo Soko is located in Sakata City, a city in the northern part of Yamagata Prefecture, and is a symbol of Shonai, a rice-producing region. Meiji 26 (189...
NEFT Editorial Department
One of the most popular tourist destinations in Fukushima Prefecture, Ouchi-juku was built during the Edo period (around 1640) on the Aizu Nishi Kaido road that connected Aizu Castle and Shimotsuke no Kuni, which is now Imaichi, Nikko...
NEFT Editorial Department
