Préfecture de Fukushima

Région · Région de Tōhoku, 🇯🇵 Japon

Population 1 825 325

Superficie 13 771 km²

Fuseau horaire Asia/Tokyo

Site officiel www.pref.fukushima.lg.jp

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Daderot / Public domain

Fukushima Essentials

Fukushima's landscape is shaped by the volcanic peaks of Mount Bandai and Mount Adatara, alongside the expansive waters of Lake Hibara. The region preserves its feudal heritage through the reconstructed towers of Wakamatsu Castle and the stone fortifications of Nihonmatsu and Komine Castles. In Ouchi-juku, a former post station, traditional thatched-roof buildings remain intact from the Edo period. Natural scenery extends into Nikko National Park, while the city of Iwaki hosts the expansive hot spring facilities of Spa Resort Hawaiians.

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投稿者本人 / Public domain

Castles & Historic Sites

Fukushima Prefecture preserves the legacy of the Aizu domain through a collection of resilient fortifications and Edo-period settlements. This list features Tsuruga Castle with its unique red-tiled roof and the thatched-roof post station of Ōuchi-juku. From the strategic mountain ruins of Mukaihaguro-yama to the reconstructed keeps of Komine and Nihonmatsu, these sites illustrate the region's military history and the pivotal role it played during the 19th-century Boshin War. The selection also includes Nikkō National Park, highlighting the rugged landscapes that surround these samurai strongholds.

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藍原あおい / CC BY-SA 4.0

Shrines and Temples of Fukushima

Fukushima’s spiritual landscape is defined by historic Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples that serve as cultural anchors for the region. This collection includes the "Ise of Tohoku," architectural marvels like the pillar-supported Nagatoko worship hall, and the birthplace of the iconic Akabeko legend at Enzouji. From remote mountain pilgrimage sites on the Bando circuit to urban shrines hosting centuries-old festivals, these sites showcase National Treasures, intricate woodwork, and the resilient heritage of the Asaka and Aizu regions.

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Breakover / CC BY-SA 3.0

Scenic Nature Spots

Explore the diverse landscapes of Fukushima and Nikko National Park, ranging from active stratovolcanoes like Mt. Bandai and Mt. Adatara to the serene caldera lakes of the Urabandai region. This collection features the high-altitude wetlands of Oze National Park, including Lake Ozenuma at 1,660 meters, and significant urban green spaces like the historical parks of Koriyama. These sites offer a mix of rugged mountain trails, volcanic craters, and preserved archaeological heritage across northern Honshu.

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Haruhiko Okumura / CC BY 2.0

Tranquil Hot Springs

Fukushima's hot spring landscape spans from the Pacific coastline to the alpine peaks of Oze National Park. This selection includes coastal facilities like Kaniarai Onsen, offering views of the ocean, and secluded mountain retreats like Onsengoya. Traditional bathhouses such as Akaiwa-sou feature mineral-rich, iron-colored waters, while others like Ashinomaki provide access to historic resort districts. These locations provide diverse therapeutic experiences, ranging from alkaline-rich baths in Nihonmatsu to lakeside springs in Sukagawa.

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Winter Sports & Alpine Huts

This selection features high-altitude ski resorts in the Aizu region and historic mountain lodges within Oze National Park. The ski areas include specialized terrains like the skiers-only slopes at Takahata and the expansive runs at Takatsue. Complementing these are traditional alpine huts such as Chozogoya and Ozenuma Hutte, which provide essential shelter and natural hot spring baths for hikers exploring the marshlands and volcanic landscapes of the Fukushima border.

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