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  1. Peninsula with active volcano near Nagasaki City. The Shimabara Peninsula (島原半島, Shimabara Hantō) is a popular hot spring and hiking destination that lies to the east of Nagasaki City. Formed by the volcanic eruptions of Mount Unzen at its center, the peninsula was the site of several deadly volcanic eruptions, including recent ...

    • By Train
    • By Ferry
    • By Car

    Take the JR Uchibo Line to Hama-Kanaya Station and walk 10 minutes to the lower station of the Nokogiriyama Ropeway which lifts visitors close to the peak of Nokogiriyama (1200 yen round trip, 650 yen one way). Alternatively, the main entrance to Nihonji Temple at the base of the mountain can be reached in about a 45 minute walk or a short ride by ...

    The Tokyo Bay Ferry which connects Kurihama on the Miura Peninsula with Kanaya on the Boso Peninsula lands just a ten minute walk away from the Nokogiriyama Ropeway's lower station. Ferriesoperate roughly hourly and take 40 minutes to make the crossing. The one way fare is 900 yen for passengers and around 4400 yen for a regular-sized car.

    There are two roads that lead to Nokogiriyama, a toll road and a toll-free road. The toll road (1000 yen, including parking fee) leads to parking lots toward the top of the mountain, while the toll-free road ends further down the mountain, not too far from the Daibutsu. How to get to and around the Boso Peninsula

  2. The Shinhotaka Ropeway (新穂高ロープウェイ) is one of Japan's most unique ropeways. It has one of the largest elevation gains in the country as it climbs over 1000 meters up the side of the Hotake Mountain Range, which includes Oku-Hotakedake, Japan's third highest peak.

  3. Standing 131 meters tall just across from Kyoto Station, Kyoto Tower (京都タワー) is Kyoto 's tallest structure and a rare modern iconic landmark in the city famous for its ancient temples and shrines. The tower was completed in 1964, the same year as the opening of the shinkansen and the Tokyo Olympics.

  4. The Philosopher's Path (哲学の道, Tetsugaku no michi) is a pleasant stone path through the northern part of Kyoto 's Higashiyama district. The path follows a canal which is lined by hundreds of cherry trees. Usually in early April these trees explode with color, making this one of the city's most popular hanami (cherry blossom viewing) spots.

  5. Pagoda with Mount Fuji in the background. The Chureito Pagoda (忠霊塔, Chūreitō) is a five storied pagoda on the mountainside overlooking Fujiyoshida City and Mount Fuji off in the distance. The pagoda is part of the Arakura Sengen Shrine and was built as a peace memorial in 1963 nearly 400 steps up the mountain from the shrine 's main ...

  6. Koyasan is one of the best places in Japan to experience a night at a temple, with more than 50 temples in town serving as shukubo. Unlike in other parts of Japan, the temples on Koyasan are accustomed to foreign guests and can be reserved relatively easily through Booking.com, Agoda or by e-mail or fax via the tourist association.

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