Aichi Prefecture
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Mie Prefecture is located in the Kansai region of Japan, on the island of Honshu. The capital of the prefecture is the city of Tsu. Mie is known for its beautiful coastal scenery, including the Ise-Shima National Park, which is home to the Ise Grand Shrine, one of the most sacred Shinto shrines in Japan.
Wakayama prefecture is located in the southern region of Kansai, on Japan’s main island of Honshu. Wakayama prefecture is really close to Kansai International Airport, and therefore, many people will take a day trip from Osaka to go visit the beauty Wakayama has. There is a population of just over 1 million people, and the
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Toyama Prefecture is located in Central Honshu – in the Hokuriku region. Toyama city, the prefecture’s captial, is located along the coast of Toyama bay. There is just over 1 million people living in the prefecture. Toyama is a great place for scenic site seeing, as there is an abundance of nature walks, and beautiful
Tokushima prefecture is located in the eastern region of the island of Shikoku. There’s a population of round about 800,000 people currently living within the prefecture. The capital city of the prefecture is Tokushima city, which has a population of 255,000. One of the main attractions in Tokushima Prefecture is the Awa Odori, a traditional
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Okayama Prefecture located in western Honshu – Japan’s main island. It’s population is quite small, at only 1.9 million people across the prefecture. Okayama is in the Chugoku area, located along the Seto Inland Sea. The prefecture capitcal is Okayama city, which is the largest city in Okayama Prefecture – holding a population of 720,000
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Explore things to do Explore Experiences Getting there Where to stay Osaka is an incredible city and prefecture. There’s an abundance of things to do, culture to experience, and tastes to indulge in. The prefecture is home to nearly 9,000,000 people. Despite this, it’s ranked as the second smallest prefectures in terms of areas, making
Nara Prefecture in central Honshu, is one of Japan’s oldest prefectures, predating the Heian period. The Nara Period was from the year 710-794, ended when the Heian period began. The Imperial capital was located in Nara prefecture during that time. Nara is known world wide as ‘that place where the deer roam the streets’. And
Kumamoto Prefecture is located in south west Japan, on the island of Kyushu. The capital city of the prefecture is Kumamoto, home of the Kumamoto castle, which is currently damaged from a recent earthquake. The prefecture is perfect for those who love the great outdoors, and is a volcanologist heaven, as volcanoes and hot springs are
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Ishikawa Prefecture, is a coastal located in Central Japan, along the Sea of Japan. There is roughly 580km of coastline in Ishikawa. The capital city is Kanazawa, home to one of the most beautiful gardens in Japan – And the world. Only 1.16 million people live in the prefecture. Destinations in Ishikawa Prefecuture Explore Ishikawa
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