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Discover Fukushima's blend of ancient temples, modern architecture, and scenic landscapes, including the iconic Tsuruga Castle and rejuvenating hot springs.

Takayu Onsen offers milky-blue hot springs from natural mountain sources, traditional ryokan baths, and the historic Tamagoyu, creating a relaxing stop along the Azuma Mountains.

Hanamiyama offers colorful spring hillsides near Fukushima, with cherry blossoms, easy trails, and wide views of the Azuma Mountains, perfect for relaxed seasonal walks.

The Azuma Mountains offer volcanic scenery, easy and challenging hikes, a Fuji-shaped peak, and views from the Bandai Azuma Skyline, perfect for exploring nature near Fukushima.

Aizu Bukeyashiki in Aizu-Wakamatsu recreates the grand home of a high-ranking samurai, with over thirty rooms, gardens, and exhibits depicting daily and historical life of the Edo Period.

Ouchijuku is a preserved Edo-period post town with thatched-roof houses, local soba shops, and scenic views, offering a glimpse into traditional Japan’s historic travel culture.

Tsuruga Castle in Aizu-Wakamatsu is a reconstructed samurai stronghold with red roof tiles, a museum, city views, and a scenic park featuring cherry blossoms and a traditional teahouse.

Suehiro Sake Brewery in Aizu offers award-winning sake, guided tours, tastings, and a café with sake desserts, blending centuries of craftsmanship with culture and charm.

Oyakuen in Aizu-Wakamatsu is a tranquil garden blending beauty and history, featuring a pond, tea house, and hundreds of medicinal herbs cultivated since the 18th century.

Hideyo Noguchi Memorial Hall shares Dr. Noguchi’s inspiring life through exhibits, a talking robot, and his original Meiji-era home, giving visitors a closer look at his legacy and Fukushima history.