[Minamiaizu, Fukushima Prefecture] Tour of the 33 Kannon Kannon that remain in Minamiaizu. "Go...
There are many ``33 Kannon'' left in the Aizu region. It became a stronghold of people's hearts. "Thirty-three Kannon" means Kannon is enshrined...
There are many ``33 Kannon'' left in the Aizu region. It became a stronghold of people's hearts. "Thirty-three Kannon" means Kannon is enshrined...
Lake Inawashiro is also nearby, so it was perfect for a driving course. We will introduce it as a recommended spot. There are many images so that you can enjoy just the photos...
During the Edo period, it prospered as a hot spring for the Aizu clan, and in the Meiji period, the Aizu folk song ``Aizu Bandaizan'' said, ``Shosuke Ohara loves morning naps, morning sake, and morning baths, and that's why he...
In the 1980s, local governments began to improve old townscapes, and a boom in walking around the old townscape began. Kitakata City is one of them, with warehouses...
The place name Tajima is based on a mythical story in which a god appeared from a small island in the rice fields of the area and changed the name of the town, which was previously called Hino-machi, to ``Tajima.''
The Soma clan, Bando warriors who received the land of Oshu from Minamoto no Yoritomo The Soma clan originated in Shimousa Province, which straddles present-day Chiba and Ibaraki prefectures, at the end of the Eian period...
Yunogami Onsen is located in Shimogo Town, the southernmost tip of the Aizu region of Fukushima Prefecture, bordering Nasushiobara City, Tochigi Prefecture. Center of town...
Hinoematamura is a mountain village located in the southwesternmost part of Fukushima Prefecture, bordering Gunma, Tochigi, and Niigata prefectures. The area is approximately 340 square kilometers...
Iwase Yumoto Onsen is located in Tenei Village, located in central Fukushima Prefecture, sandwiched between Sukagawa City, Shirakawa City, and Aizuwakamatsu City. In the center of Tenei Village is the dividing line that divides Japan into east and west...
In addition to peaches and apples, the ``Fruit Kingdom Fukushima'' also actively cultivates grapes. Until now, they were mainly used for raw consumption, but in recent years, varieties for wine...