Gifu > Myoshoji Temple (明星輪寺): The Karst Temple Tourists Miss
Myoshoji Temple (明星輪寺) on Kinseizan (金生山) in Gifu offers a unique karst landscape and ancient serenity. A hidden gem with no tourists!
Read MoreTraveling Japan Without Tourists
Discover the best places to go from Nagoya City (名古屋市)
Myoshoji Temple (明星輪寺) on Kinseizan (金生山) in Gifu offers a unique karst landscape and ancient serenity. A hidden gem with no tourists!
Read MoreCarved by waves in Fukui Prefecture, Benkei no Sentaku Iwa (弁慶の洗濯岩) blends legend and nature near Fukui City. A quiet coastal gem with no crowds, stunning in every season.
Read MoreLost near Mount Fuji in Shizuoka, Ishiwaki Castle (石脇城) offers Shinkansen and sea views from its quiet summit. A forgotten Sengoku relic with no crowds, it’s a castle hunter’s dream.
Read MoreHidden in Mie Prefecture, Shimagahara Onsen (島ヶ原温泉) Yabuccha no Yu offers a pure, free-flowing hot spring escape near Iga. With saunas, local treats, and no crowds, it’s a serene gem for onsen lovers off the beaten path.
Read MoreLooking for a unique onsen experience near Nagoya without the tourist crowds? Kakitsubata Onsen, located at Kariya Highway Oasis, offers natural hot springs, open-air baths, and saunas in a convenient stop along the E1A expressway. Whether you’re traveling from Nagoya, Tokyo, or Shizuoka, this hidden gem lets you soak in mineral-rich waters, enjoy Aichi’s famous miso katsu, and even visit the Iwagike Park amusement area nearby.
Read MoreDiscover Futami Okitama Shrine (二見興玉神社) – a hidden coastal gem in Mie Prefecture where legend, nature, and spirituality merge. Walk along stone paths between cliffs and the sea, witness the famous Meoto Iwa (夫婦岩) “wedded rocks,” and uncover the mystical Kaeru Iwa (かえる岩). A breathtaking, crowd-free escape near Ise!
Read MoreLocated just minutes from the historic Inuyama-jō Castle (犬山城), Megumi no Yu Onsen (恵みの湯) offers the perfect respite after a day of exploring Inuyama’s cultural riches. This onsen combines mineral-enriched hot springs and medicinal herbs, drawing on local herb-growing traditions dating back to the Edo era.
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