Kanto area (Tokyo, Nikko, Hakone, Kawagoe, Hitachi Seaside Park, Kamikochi)

Kegon Falls is a waterfall formed when the water of Lake Chuzenji falls over a cliff 97m high. There are two observation decks, where you can enjoy the whole view of the waterfall and the trees at the same time, and get a close-up look at the waterfall basin. The observation deck at the waterfall basin, which can be reached by a special elevator, hosts a nighttime light-up event in Nov.. The elevator is always in operation during business hours, so you can easily get on even during the tourist season. You can enjoy the scenery of each season, with fresh greenery in spring, autumn leaves in autumn, and snowy scenery in winter.

Located at the entrance to Nikko, this lake is located at an altitude of 1,269m above sea level. It is said that its original shape was created by the eruption of Mt. Nantai about 20,000 years ago. As it shows different scenery depending on the season, it was a popular summer resort for foreigners from the Meiji period to the early Showa period. You can enjoy the scenery of each season on the "Lake Chuzenji Cruise" that takes you around the famous spots.

Ashikaga Flower Park is a facility roughly the size of two Tokyo Domes where you can enjoy seasonal flowers all year round. The "Fuji no Hana Monogatari" event, held from mid-Apr. to mid-May., is a popular event where you can see more than 350 wisteria flowers, including three large wisteria trees, a rare double-flowered wisteria trellis, and a white wisteria tunnel. The "Garden of Light Flowers," held from late Oct. to early Feb. of the following year, is recognized as one of the "Three Greatest Illuminations in Japan." The park is decorated with approximately 4.5 million lights, the largest in eastern Japan, and offers a different charm from the daytime.

This waterfall is located in Numata City, in the northern part of Gunma Prefecture. It has a unique shape with water flowing down from three sides into a cleft in the rocks, and is called the "Niagara of Toyo" due to its overwhelming power. It is a rare, long waterfall. It has a drop of about 7m and a width of about 30m, and the sight of it roaring and spraying water as it flows is simply breathtaking. In spring, the amount of water increases with melting snow, making it even more impressive. In summer, it is a healing place with a cool breeze blowing through, and in autumn, it is a popular spot for viewing autumn leaves. There are many tourist spots in the surrounding area, such as "Hannya Rock", named after the towering rock wall that resembles the human demon, and "Masutobi Falls", which has a drop of about 15m. For those who want to spend a relaxing time, we also recommend "Oigami Onsen".

Kusatsu Onsen is one of Japan's leading hot springs, located in the northwest of Gunma Prefecture. It is one of the three most famous hot springs in Japan, and boasts an abundant supply of hot water and its quality. In the center of the hot spring town is the "Yubata", where the smell of sulfur wafts from the steam that covers the area. Because the temperature of the hot spring is high, the "Yumomi" method of lowering the temperature using wooden boards is famous. There are more than 150 inns lined up, and you can choose from a variety of Accommodation to suit your group size and preferences, from traditional inns to large hotels. There are tourist spots such as Anamori Inari Shrine and Kusatsu Shiraneyama in the surrounding area. Kusatsu Onsen is known as the "Okumiage no Yu" hot spring used by Shogun Tokugawa Yoshimune, and in the Edo period it was always ranked at the top of the "Hot Spring Rankings" in the east and was very popular. Why not relax and soothe your daily fatigue in this historic hot spring?

Hitachi Seaside Park located in Hitachinaka, Ibaraki Prefecture. The vast site covers an area of approximately 200 hectares and includes the Pleasure Garden, an amusement park marked by a Ferris wheel, the Forest Athletic Plaza, where you can play with 13 types of play equipment, and a barbecue area. Particularly popular is Miharashi Hill, where you can enjoy flower fields that change with the seasons. In summer, nemophila flowers paint the whole area blue, and in autumn, the mysterious fluffy plant, kochia, turns bright red. You will definitely be overwhelmed by the beauty of the plants.

Famous as one of the three great gardens of Japan, Kairakuen was founded in 1842 by Tokugawa Nariaki, the lord of Mito, who personally designed and built the garden. It is famous for its plum blossoms, with around 3,000 plum trees of 100 varieties planted. The beauty of the six varieties of plum trees known as the "Mito Six Famous Trees," with their excellent flower shapes and fragrance, is a must-see. There are attractions throughout the year, with cherry blossoms in spring, azaleas in early summer, and maples in autumn. From Kobuntei, which was once Nariaki's villa, you can look down on the magnificent scenery of Lake Senba and the Takurume Plum Grove.

Kawagoe is known as Japan's only Koedo. You can still see the old warehouse-style streets that continue from the Edo period, as well as the retro-modern buildings of the Taisho period. It's about an hour from the city center, so it's easily accessible and perfect for taking a stroll around the tourist spots.

Chichibu in Saitama Prefecture is home to many historical sites, delicious local cuisine, and activities that allow you to fully enjoy nature, such as hiking in the mountains and rafting on the Arakawa River. How about taking a short weekend trip there?

The town is packed with many interesting sights, including Asakusa temple, which has a history of nearly 1,400 years, Mise Street, and Kappabashi Tool Street. It continues to evolve while retaining its retro downtown feel.

Tokyo Tower is a timeless symbol of Tokyo. Since its completion in 1958, it has quietly shone as a Tokyo landmark, changing its colors with the seasons.

Kamakura is a charming city blessed with many historical heritage sites, such as shrines and temples, as well as a rich natural environment including the sea and mountains.

It is an hour and a half from Tokyo and is a popular hot spring area with good access by car and train. Since it was first discovered as the "Seven Hot Springs Hakone," it has now grown to "Twenty Hakone." The spring quality is varied, and it seems that many people have come to the hot springs to recuperate from illness since ancient times. Apart from the hot springs, Hakone also has art galleries and museums, so another reason for its popularity is that there are other places to enjoy besides the hot springs. In addition, there are many souvenir shops lined up in front of Hakone Station, and it is always bustling with tourists choosing Hakone souvenirs.

This theme park is located in Sodegaura city in the mid-western part of Chiba prefecture. The vast grounds, which are about the size of 27 Tokyo Domes, include plazas and parks, a zoo where you can interact with mini pigs and goats, and attractions such as a Ferris wheel and a kids' coaster, making it fun for both children and adults. In the flower garden, you can enjoy flowers of every season, and in winter, "Winter Illumination" is held. If you're Accommodation, we recommend "Miyagi Spa Hotel Mikazuki".
*Tours may not be available depending on Departure Place

In Minami Boso, where the climate is mild even in winter, flowers begin to bloom as early as Dec. in some places, and colorful flowers bloom from Jan. to Mar..
You can also enjoy picking flowers such as poppies, snapdragons, and stocks in Chikura's flower fields.
*Tours may not be available depending on Departure Place