Shrines, museums, parks, and the spots in between, with the access details worked out.
Also known as Tsuruga Castle, this 14th century Fukushima fortress was destroyed in the 1868 Boshin War and later reconstructed as a museum.
Aizuwakamatsu · FukushimaHistoric post town restored to its Edo-period appearance with traditional thatched-roof houses lining its streets.
Shimogo · FukushimaA 19th-century samurai residence in Fukushima that now functions as a museum displaying the lifestyle and culture of the Edo period.
Aizuwakamatsu · FukushimaRegional museum presenting Fukushima Prefecture's history, traditional arts and crafts, local customs, and the natural heritage of the area.
Aizuwakamatsu · FukushimaInawashiro Lake, Japan's fourth-largest, occupies northeastern Fukushima surrounded by mountains, known for its clear water and popular for fishing, boating, and camping.
FukushimaSituated at the foot of Mt. Shinobu, this modern museum opened in 1984 and exhibits fine works of contemporary and modern art with diverse programming.
FukushimaEstablished in 1984 on a spacious site with the Prefectural Museum of Art, this modern library offers books, multimedia, digital resources, and cultural events.
Fukushima
