Aomori Travel/ Aomori Tour

Popular tours Each place of departure
Find a Tour
Tourist spot introduction
Highlights
Real-time information on Aomori

New Announcements

Club Blog

Introducing the latest tour information for Hokkaido and Tohoku from travel professionals!

Popular tours Each place of departure Aomori travel

Popular plane and train trips departing from Osaka, Kyoto, Nara and Shiga

Search for Aomori travel tours

Place of Departure

Destination

Departure Date

Search for tours that Confirmed been scheduled
Search for available tours

Travel Days

～

Search results - items

Introducing popular spots and attractions in Aomori Prefecture

Introducing tourist spots in Aomori Prefecture

Click on a tourist spot on the map to display tourist information below the map.

Mt. Hakkoda

(Image)

Mt. Hakkoda Mountains is made up of 18 peaks, including the main peak "Hakkoda Daidake" at an altitude of 1585m. Each mountain spreads out beautifully on all four sides, so it is characterized by the many rivers, beautiful valleys and waterfalls that can be seen. Tourist attractions include the "Snow Corridor" made of snow walls over 10m high, and Sugayu Onsen, a famous hot spring resort located at an altitude of 900m on Daidake.
*Tours may not be available depending on Departure Place

See All Tours

See more tourist information

Hirosaki Park

(Image)

Hirosaki Park, with its approximately 2,600 cherry trees in full bloom, is known as one of Japan's three major cherry blossom viewing spots. Within the park is Hirosaki Castle, built by Tsugaru Narinobu in 1603. It is the only castle tower still standing in Tohoku, and is a valuable building that still retains its Edo period appearance.
*Tours may not be available depending on Departure Place

See All Tours

See more tourist information

Oirase Stream

(Image)

Oirase Stream stretches for about 14km from Towada 's Nenokuchi to Yakeyama. There are walking paths along the river, where you can enjoy picturesque scenery such as the 20m wide, 7m high Choshi Falls and Ashura no Nagare, where water rushes over moss-covered rocks.
*Tours may not be available depending on Departure Place

See All Tours

See more tourist information

Learn more about the attractions of Aomori Prefecture

(Image)

What on earth does it taste like? "Miso curry milk ramen"

Aomori is rich in both mountain and sea foods, such as apples, Oma tuna, and scallops! Amidst all this, B gourmet foods are also gaining momentum, and many of them are nationally famous, such as Hachinohe senbei soup and Towada bara-yaki (bara-yaki is a type of bara-yaki made in Hachinohe).
One B-Grade gourmet that stands out from the rest is "Miso Curry Milk Ramen".
Aomori The ramen of Hachinohe is famous for Tsugaru Ramen and Shijimi Ramen, but this "Aomori Miso Curry Milk Ramen" has also been popular among the locals for nearly 40 years.
It was developed by the owner of a ramen restaurant in Sapporo. Aomori He started the store to promote Sapporo's ramen to the people in Sapporo, and "Aomori Miso Curry Milk Ramen" was born. At the time, it was popular among junior high and high school students to order ramen in various combinations, and the combination of "miso," "curry," and "milk" was born.
The flavor base is miso ramen. Curry flavor is added to it, and milk is used to give it a mild taste. As you will see when you try it, the flavors do not fight each other, but come together to create a very tasty combination. Aomori Why don't you try it when you visit the restaurant?

(Image)

The ever-evolving "Rice Field Art" of Inakadate Village

Blessed with rich water systems and majestic mountains, Aomori is a major rice producer. Aomori is also famous for its "rice field art," which uses rice paddies as canvases.
Rice field art is now being created all over Japan, but it was Inakadate Village in Aomori Prefecture that pioneered it. Apparently it started as part of a village revitalization initiative. It started in 1993 with three colors of rice. It has continued to evolve since, and now uses seven colors of rice. The intricate and delicate art, which has a three-dimensional feel that makes it hard to believe it was made with rice, is so popular that it attracts tourists from not only Japan but all over the world.
Another appealing feature of rice field art is that it uses nature, so its appearance changes depending on the weather, location, and time of year. The slightly faded, nostalgic rice field art seen before the harvest from Sep. to Oct. is also beautiful.