A country that is immaculately clean and extremely impressive, Japan is a picture of paradise. The capital is the best because it is so lively throughout the year, but everything else about it is amazing.
1. Mount Fuji
Mount Fuji is situated in the northern piece of Honshu Island, Japan. With a height of 3776 meters (12,389 feet), it is Japan's tallest mountain. It appears to be the perfect cone in shape. Because of its snow-covered summit, Mount Fuji is commonly referred to as "The White Mountain." It is a popular tourist destination and is held in high esteem by a large number of Japanese people. The mountain can be climbed in two different ways. The "Shiretoko Route" and the "Fuji Kaido Route" are the names of two trails. The Shiretoko course is longer and requires around 5 days to finish. The Fuji Kaido route is shorter and can be completed in just two days.
2. Lake Biwa
Lake Biwa is the biggest lake in Japan. 1,852 square kilometers (700 square miles) make up the lake. It is in the island of Honshu's central region. The lake is well-known for its stunning surroundings and waterfalls. The lake attracts a lot of visitors simply for its natural beauty. The lake is visited by a lot of tourists all year long. The surrounding mountains are covered in cherry blossoms in the spring. The lake is pink at this time.
3. Kyoto
The city of Kyoto, Japan's capital, was established in 794 AD. It is well-known for its ancient gardens, castles, and temples. The palace was worked in 1583 and contains the most established public clock on the planet. The palace even assumed a part in the anime series "Gurren Lagann". Due to its numerous ponds and fountains, Kyoto is known as the "City of Water." In Kyoto, there are more than one hundred bridges that cross the river.
4. Kamakura
Kamakura is a city in Japan's Kanagawa prefecture. It is best known for the many Buddhist temples and shrines that it has. Kencho-ji, the ancient Zen Buddhist temple, is located in the city. The temple grounds were built around 1200, and they have not changed much since then. One of Japan's most popular tourist attractions is the temple. Kamakura is best known for its enormous torii gates, which are red.
5. Hiroshima
Hiroshima is a city in Honshu, Japan, located in the western part of the Chugoku Region. The name signifies "ocean of blossoms". 1945 saw the destruction of the city caused by a nuclear bomb. The bombing significantly increased the number of casualties. After the bombing, the population fell significantly and did not recover until after the 1960s. Today, Hiroshima draws in travelers because of its rich history and social tourist spots.
6.Tokyo
Tokyo is Japan's economic, political, and cultural capital as well as its capital city. Tokyo is located in eastern Honshu's Kant region. The city is 200 kilometers north to south and 150 kilometers east to west, and it is on the Pacific Ocean coast.
7. Nagano
Nagano is a Japanese city in the Nagano Prefecture. It is surrounded by mountains and is situated in the center of the Alps. There are lakes and rivers all over the city's landscape.