[Fukushima] Enjoy Lake Inawashiro, Japan's fourth largest lake!
Have you heard of Lake Inawashiro? Lake Inawashiro is located in the center of Fukushima Prefecture and is the fourth largest lake in Japan! You'll want to go and see what it's like.
Lake Hibara, Fukushima's outdoor leisure mecca
Lake Hibara, located in the center of the Bandai Plateau in Fukushima Prefecture, is a beautiful lake with a cobalt blue surface. It belongs to Bandai-Asahi National Park, a national park, and has a shoreline circumference of approximately 32 km and a maximum depth of 100 m.
[Fukushima] Lake Inawashiro, the fourth largest lake in Japan
Lake Inawashiro is located in the center of Fukushima Prefecture, south of Mount Aizu Bandai, often referred to as the Fuji of Aizu. It is known as the fourth largest lake in Japan. The lake was formed by a basin created by a fault about 23 million years ago...
[Fukushima Prefecture] The Goshikinuma Lakes in Urabandai, where you can see a variety of colors
Lake Goshikinuma, officially known as the Goshikinuma Lake Group, is located in Kitashiobara Village, Fukushima Prefecture. Located within Bandai-Asahi National Park, this area, located to the north of Lake Inawashiro on the south side of Mount Bandai, is known as Ura-Bandai.
[Akita] Lake Tazawa, Japan's deepest lake, 423.4m deep!
Lake Tazawa, Japan's deepest lake. Located in Senboku City, Akita Prefecture, Lake Tazawa is the deepest lake in Japan. With an area of 25.8 square kilometers, it is the 19th largest lake in Japan, making it a relatively large lake.