Do you know a lake called "Lake Inawashiro"? Lake Inawashiro is located in the center of Fukushima Prefecture and is the fourth largest lake in Japan! What kind of lake is it...
NEFT Editorial Department
Along the coast of Miyagi Prefecture, you can enjoy spectacular scenery and taste a variety of seafood. The Sanriku sea is rich in nutrients from the surrounding mountains...
NEFT Editorial Department
A Variety of Attractive Tourist Destinations Places in Akita Prefecture, such as Yokote City and Yuzawa City, have historically been famous for their many hot springs. Furthermore, centering on Mt. Kurikoma...
NEFT Editorial Department
Lake Hibara is a very beautiful lake with a cobalt blue water surface located in the center of Bandai Plateau in Fukushima Prefecture. It belongs to the national park "Bandai-Asahi National Park"...
NEFT Editorial Department
Matsushima is the general term for Matsushima Bay in Miyagi Prefecture, the 260 surrounding islands, and the hills surrounding the area. After many years...
NEFT Editorial Department
Lake Inawashiro is located in the central part of Fukushima Prefecture, south of Mt. Aizu Bandai, which is compared to Aizu Fuji, and is known as the fourth largest lake in the country. This lake...
NEFT Editorial Department
Ryusendo Cave is a limestone cave located in Iwaizumi Town, Iwate Prefecture, and is also known as Iwaizumi Spring Cave. With a total length of approximately 1,200m and a height difference of approximately 249m...
NEFT Editorial Department
Mt. Hakkoda, one of Japan's 100 Famous Mountains Mt. Hakkoda is a collective name for multiple volcanoes located south of Aomori City, Aomori Prefecture, and is counted as one of Japan's 100 Famous Mountains. Hakkoda Mountain...
NEFT Editorial Department
Mount Adachitara, an active volcano whose activity is still being observed, has been featured in the Manyoshu and Kotaro Takamura's Chiekosho, and has been loved by many people since Fukushima...
NEFT Editorial Department
Geibikei Gorge, which is said to have been an unexplored region even before the Meiji era, and was unknown even to those who lived nearby, was designated as the first national scenic spot in Iwate Prefecture (in 1923)...
NEFT Editorial Department
