WhatsApp Image 2024-09-11 at 7.59.58 PM
0%
Loading ...

8 PLACES IN JAPAN YOU HAVE TO SEE

For many Germans, Japan is an exciting travel destination, but also a book with seven seals. Here is a small guide which cities you should definitely take with you:

Tokyo

Of course, the capital must not be missing from the list. If you are travelling to the land of the rising sun for the first time, it is best to start in this colourful and lively megametropolis. Between skyscrapers and manga girls you get a good first impression of the fascinating Japanese culture.

Kyoto

Time has stood still in this city. It can happen that a real Japanese geisha runs into you on the way to one of the numerous temples and shrines in the city. Must-see: the golden pavilion and the Fushimi Inari-Taisha!

Nikko

The city, only 2 hours drive from Tokyo, offers a beautiful temple complex that can be visited on foot in a good three hours. The architecture is an exciting contrast to the otherwise very simple and minimalist architecture of the Japanese.

Nara

The old capital of Japan is a UNESCO World Heritage Site just like Nikko. All important attractions are within Nara Park, as well as about 1,200 Sikahirsche, which run free. Worth a visit, especially for families with children!

Kamakura

The small village is only an hour away from the megametropolis Tokyo and is an oasis of peace. The numerous Zen temples and Japan’s second largest bronze Buddha, Daibutsu, make Kamakura a popular day trip.

Magome

Magome is a small romantic village in the mountains, whose charm is reflected in the beautiful wooden houses of the 18th century. In the midst of nature, far away from any major city, the village is like a small open-air museum with cobblestone paths that invite you to take a stroll.

Takayama

Small cute half-timbered houses, many of which are home to restaurants and handicrafts, invite visitors to stroll and rummage. An interesting insight into Japanese country life!

Matsumoto Castle

The impressive fortress, whose origin goes back to the Sengoku period, is also called Krähenburg because of its black facade and must not be missed during a visit to Japan. It belongs to the national sanctuary of the country.

Entradas relacionadas