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Ad Museum Tokyo, located at Dentsu's headquarters, offers a unique look into Japan's advertising history, from the Edo Period to today. With changing exhibits, it’s a must for design and marketing enthusiasts.

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.

Enzoji Temple in Yanaizu charms visitors with 1200 years of history, Edo-style wooden halls, and the legend of Akabeko, the red cow said to bring strength, luck, and protection.

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.

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.

Hot springs, ocean views, Tokyo getaway

MOA Museum of Art blends stunning hilltop views, Japanese and East Asian masterpieces, a serene garden, tea houses, and a Noh theater for a rich cultural experience.

Kiunkaku in Atami is a former luxury ryokan with Japanese-Western design, tranquil gardens, and historic rooms that once welcomed famous cultural figures.

Atami Castle offers city views, fun exhibitions, a trick art museum, and beautiful cherry blossoms, making it a lighthearted stop with scenery and seasonal fireworks.