Tabi Shu · Trip inspiration

What's happening on your travel dates?

Create a Japan trip in Tabi Shu, add your dates and where you're headed, and Trip inspiration lines up the fireworks shows, illuminations and local festivals during your stay, onsen areas worth knowing, family parks worth a stop with kids, and seasonal area spotlights.

A fireworks show during the trip, with why it was suggested and event details

How it works

No extra searching — it appears once you create a trip.

  1. Create a trip: Add a Japan trip in the app with your departure and return dates.
  2. Tell the app where you're going: Your accommodation, arrival airport, trip name, or prefectures you pick help match ideas to where you'll be.
  3. Ideas show up on their own: When there's something to see, a Trip inspiration card appears under Before you go on the home screen, and Day 0 in your travel journal's Pre-trip Preparation lights up with ✨.

What you'll find

All curated by Tabi Shu and picked for your dates and destinations.

  • Fireworks: Fireworks shows held during your travel dates, with each show's date.
  • Illumination: Evening light-ups held during your travel dates, such as autumn-leaf illuminations.
  • Local festival: Local festivals and community events held during your travel dates.
  • Distinctive onsen: Not a popularity ranking — onsen areas with a clear travel character, gathered around the regions you're visiting, with tips for winter and ski season.
  • Family parks: Not every playground nearby — just the family parks distinctive enough to set aside time for, with a heads-up during water-play season.
  • Area spotlight: Short trip ideas for a specific area and season, with events you can catch during your trip.

There's more to discover in the app.

Matching happens on your iPhone

The app downloads a public list; the request doesn't include your travel dates or destinations. Which ideas fit your trip is worked out on your iPhone.

See it in the app

The Before you go section on the Tabi Shu home screen, showing the Trip inspiration card
The Before you go section on the Tabi Shu home screen, showing the Trip inspiration card
The distinctive onsen page, listing onsen areas worth knowing near the trip
The distinctive onsen page, listing onsen areas worth knowing near the trip
A family park page showing what makes it special, suitable ages and why it was suggested
A family park page showing what makes it special, suitable ages and why it was suggested

About this data

Curated by Tabi Shu from official public information for each event, onsen area and park. Details can change at any time — always check the official site for the latest information.

Browse and search

No download needed — filter the fireworks shows, illuminations, local festivals, distinctive onsen, family parks and area spotlights curated by Tabi Shu by type, dates, place or keyword.

Fireworks

  • Lake Toya Long-Run Fireworks Festival

    第45回洞爺湖ロングラン花火大会

    –Hokkaido

  • Omagari Fireworks: Autumn Chapter

    大曲の花火 —秋の章—

    Akita

  • Atami Marine Fireworks Festival

    熱海海上花火大会

    Shizuoka

  • Minato HANABI 2026: Five Days of Kobe Fireworks

    みなとHANABI-2026-神戸を彩る5日間

    Hyogo

  • Minato HANABI 2026: Five Days of Kobe Fireworks

    みなとHANABI-2026-神戸を彩る5日間

    Hyogo

  • Minato HANABI 2026: Five Days of Kobe Fireworks

    みなとHANABI-2026-神戸を彩る5日間

    Hyogo

  • Minato HANABI 2026: Five Days of Kobe Fireworks

    みなとHANABI-2026-神戸を彩る5日間

    Hyogo

  • Minato HANABI 2026: Five Days of Kobe Fireworks

    みなとHANABI-2026-神戸を彩る5日間

    Hyogo

  • Tokyo Bay Grand Fireworks Festival (Chuo & Minato 80th Anniversary)

    中央区制80周年記念・港区政80周年記念 東京湾大華火祭

    Tokyo

  • Atami Marine Fireworks Festival

    熱海海上花火大会

    Shizuoka

  • 95th Tsuchiura All Japan Fireworks Competition

    第95回土浦全国花火競技大会

    Ibaraki

  • Atami Marine Fireworks Festival

    熱海海上花火大会

    Shizuoka

  • Kyushu's Largest Fireworks Festival (Huis Ten Bosch)

    九州一 大花火まつり

    Nagasaki

  • Atami Marine Fireworks Festival

    熱海海上花火大会

    Shizuoka

  • 120th Nagano Ebisuko Fireworks Festival

    第120回長野えびす講煙火大会

    Nagano

  • Atami Marine Fireworks Festival

    熱海海上花火大会

    Shizuoka

  • Atami Marine Fireworks Festival

    熱海海上花火大会

    Shizuoka

  • Atami Marine Fireworks Festival

    熱海海上花火大会

    Shizuoka

Illumination

  • Flower Fantasy 2026-2027 (Ashikaga Flower Park)

    光の花の庭 Flower Fantasy 2026-2027

    –Tochigi

  • Sapporo Autumn Illuminations (Nakajima Park)

    中島公園紅葉ライトアップ

    –Hokkaido

  • Kodaiji Temple Autumn Special Night Viewing

    高台寺 秋の夜間特別拝観

    –Kyoto

  • Nakano Momijiyama Autumn Leaves Light-up (Kuroishi)

    中野もみじ山 ライトアップ

    –Aomori

  • Hakata Old Town Light Up Walk 2026

    博多旧市街ライトアップウォーク2026

    –Fukuoka

  • 71st Korankei Autumn Leaves Festival

    第71回 香嵐渓もみじまつり

    –Aichi

  • Midosuji Illumination 2026 (Osaka)

    御堂筋イルミネーション2026

    –Osaka

  • The Starlight Million (Huis Ten Bosch)

    ザ・スターライト・ミリオン

    –Nagasaki

  • Mifuneyama Rakuen Autumn Foliage Light-up

    御船山楽園 紅葉まつり

    –Saga

  • Tsuki-no-Ishi Momiji Park Light-up (Nagatoro)

    月の石もみじ公園ライトアップ

    –Saitama

  • Kairakuen Momijidani Light-up (Mito)

    もみじ谷 ライトアップ

    –Ibaraki

  • Koishikawa Korakuen Garden Special Night Opening (Autumn Light-up)

    夜間特別開園 小石川後楽園 深山光葉を楽しむ

    –Tokyo

  • Ishiyamadera Temple Autumn Leaves Light-up (Otsu)

    石山寺 あたら夜もみじ(紅葉ライトアップ)

    –Shiga

  • Momiji-e Autumn Light-up (Kokoen Garden, Himeji)

    好古園 紅葉会

    –Hyogo

  • Sapporo White Illumination

    さっぽろホワイトイルミネーション

    –Hokkaido

  • Eikando Temple Autumn Light-up

    永観堂 ライトアップ

    –Kyoto

  • 27th Taketa Bamboo Lantern Festival "Chikuraku"

    第27回たけた竹灯籠「竹楽」

    –Oita

  • Rikugien Gardens Nighttime Autumn Foliage Viewing

    庭紅葉の六義園 夜間特別観賞

    –Tokyo

  • Hakodate Christmas Fantasy

    はこだてクリスマスファンタジー

    –Hokkaido

  • The 32nd Kobe Luminarie

    第32回神戸ルミナリエ

    –Hyogo

Local festival

  • Jidai Matsuri (Festival of the Ages, Kyoto)

    時代祭

    Kyoto

  • Kurama Fire Festival

    鞍馬の火祭

    Kyoto

  • Saga International Balloon Fiesta

    佐賀インターナショナルバルーンフェスタ

    –Saga

  • Hirosaki Castle Chrysanthemum and Autumn Foliage Festival

    弘前城菊と紅葉まつり

    –Aomori

  • Karatsu Kunchi Festival

    唐津くんち

    –Saga

  • 75th Kagoshima Ohara Festival

    第75回おはら祭

    –Kagoshima

  • 30th Usuki Takeyoi Bamboo Lantern Festival

    第30回うすき竹宵

    –Oita

  • Arita Autumn Pottery Festival

    秋の有田陶磁器まつり

    –Saga

  • Chichibu Night Festival

    秩父夜祭

    –Saitama

  • Saga Castle Town Hina Doll Festival

    佐賀城下ひなまつり

    –Saga

Distinctive onsen

  • Niseko Onsenkyo

    ニセコ温泉郷

    Niseko, Hokkaido

    Ski powder snow by day, then use a hot-spring-hopping pass at night to visit different baths around Mt. Yotei and the Niseko range.

  • Misasa Onsen

    三朝温泉

    Misasa, Tottori

    Known for its high radon content, the signature experience is an open riverside bath along the Misasa River, right beside the bridge.

  • Gero Onsen

    下呂温泉

    Gero, Gifu

    Walk the onsen town along the Hida River and use a bathing pass to visit several ryokan baths—an easy overnight stop on the Nagoya-Takayama route.

  • Nyuto Onsenkyo

    乳頭温泉郷

    Semboku, Akita

    Use a shared onsen-village pass to visit seven baths amid old-growth beech forest, each with its own water color and mood.

  • Ikaho Onsen

    伊香保温泉

    Shibukawa, Gunma

    Climb the 365 stone steps through the onsen town, then try the two signature waters, Kogane-no-yu (gold) and Shirogane-no-yu (silver).

  • Beppu Hatto

    別府八湯(鉄輪・明礬)

    Beppu, Oita

    See the steaming "hells," walk the Kannawa onsen streets, and link several hot spring districts into a day that's about more than just bathing.

  • Shima Onsen

    四万温泉

    Nakanojo, Gunma

    Stay in a retro onsen town tucked between the mountains and the turquoise "Shima Blue" lake water, with a quieter mood than larger resort towns.

  • Kinosaki Onsen

    城崎温泉

    Toyooka, Hyogo

    In a yukata and wooden sandals, visit seven public bathhouses along the willow-lined river and streets—the whole town is built around bath-hopping.

  • Okunikko Yumoto Onsen

    奥日光湯元温泉

    Nikko, Tochigi

    Soak in sulfur springs beside Lake Yunoko and the mountains of Nikko, easily combining a bath, a hike, and national park scenery in a single day.

  • Okuhida Onsenkyo

    奥飛騨温泉郷

    Takayama, Gifu

    Five hot spring areas scattered at the foot of the Northern Alps let you combine open-air baths with the Shinhotaka Ropeway and a Kamikochi or Takayama itinerary.

  • Ureshino Onsen

    嬉野温泉

    Ureshino, Saga

    Combine silky alkaline water, Ureshino tea, and an onsen town streetscape—a well-rounded eat-bathe-stay destination in western Saga.

  • Unazuki Onsen

    宇奈月温泉

    Kurobe, Toyama

    Pair a soak with a ride on the Kurobe Gorge Railway; footbaths, the river valley, and autumn foliage make it a good fit for a one-night stay.

  • Jozankei Onsen

    定山渓温泉

    Sapporo, Hokkaido

    Just outside Sapporo, plan a nature-focused onsen trip around the Toyohira River gorge, autumn colors, and footbaths.

  • Ibusuki Onsen

    指宿温泉

    Ibusuki, Kagoshima

    Lie on the beach in a yukata while staff cover you with sand heated by natural hot springs—one of Japan's distinctive sand-bath experiences.

  • Arima Onsen

    有馬温泉

    Kobe, Hyogo

    Walk through an old onsen town just outside Kobe, experiencing the signature Kinsen (gold) and Ginsen (silver) waters along narrow lanes and wooden buildings.

  • Takeo Onsen

    武雄温泉

    Takeo, Saga

    First see the vermilion gate and annex designed by architect Kingo Tatsuno, then bathe in a public bathhouse with roughly 1,300 years of history behind it.

  • Toyako Onsen

    洞爺湖温泉

    Toyako, Hokkaido

    Bathe facing Lake Toya with views of the volcanic Mt. Usu; in season, some inns even offer views of fireworks over the lake.

  • Shibu Onsen

    渋温泉

    Yamanouchi, Nagano

    Walk the stone-paved lanes in a yukata, visiting the nine public baths open to overnight guests and collecting a stamp at each.

  • Yubara Onsen

    湯原温泉

    Maniwa, Okayama

    Experience Sunayu, an open-air bath below the Yubara Dam where spring water bubbles up directly from the riverbed—a distinctive, easy-to-picture highlight.

  • Tamatsukuri Onsen

    玉造温泉

    Matsue, Shimane

    Stroll along the Tamayu River and soak in free footbaths, pairing the visit with a trip themed around ancient magatama bead culture and Shimane's mythology.

  • Yufuin Onsen

    由布院温泉

    Yufu, Oita

    Mt. Yufu, Lake Kinrin, cafes, and small galleries make this a "bath and stroll" kind of town, well suited to an unhurried overnight stay.

  • Noboribetsu Onsen

    登別温泉

    Noboribetsu, Hokkaido

    See the source springs and steaming vents at Jigokudani, then return to the onsen town to try its many different spring types.

  • Shirahama Onsen

    白浜温泉

    Shirahama, Wakayama

    The seaside rock bath at Saki-no-yu opens directly onto the Pacific, pairing a soak with views of Shirara Beach and its wave-carved rock formations.

  • Shirahone Onsen

    白骨温泉

    Matsumoto, Nagano

    Bathe in grayish-white to milky water in a valley between Norikura and Kamikochi—a destination defined by its striking water color and remote mountain setting.

  • Hakone Onsen

    箱根温泉

    Hakone, Kanagawa

    Easily reached from Tokyo, combining varied spring waters, Lake Ashinoko, Mt. Hakone, and views of Mt. Fuji into one well-rounded onsen trip.

  • Kusatsu Onsen

    草津温泉

    Kusatsu, Gunma

    Explore the onsen town centered on the Yubatake hot water field, where scalding spring water is cooled as it flows through wooden channels—the townscape itself is the defining image.

  • Zao Onsen

    蔵王温泉

    Yamagata, Yamagata

    Skiing, the frost-covered "snow monster" trees, and an open-air mountain bath can all fit into one day, making this one of the more complete ski-and-onsen combinations in winter.

  • Dogo Onsen

    道後温泉

    Matsuyama, Ehime

    Centered on the historic Dogo Onsen Honkan, bathe and then stroll the shopping arcade in a yukata—the historic bathhouse itself is the main attraction.

  • Sukayu Onsen

    酸ヶ湯温泉

    Aomori, Aomori

    The large communal Sennin-buro bath and Aomori hiba-wood bathhouse deep in the Hakkoda mountains make for a memory unlike any other onsen town.

  • Nozawa Onsen

    野沢温泉

    Nozawa Onsen, Nagano

    Villagers maintain 13 free public baths through a communal "yunakama" system; ski by day, then stroll the village in a yukata visiting bathhouses by night.

  • Ginzan Onsen

    銀山温泉

    Obanazawa, Yamagata

    Stroll along the Ginzan River, where wooden inns and gaslights form a Taisho-era streetscape after dark, especially in the snow season.

  • Nagayu Onsen

    長湯温泉

    Taketa, Oita

    Soak in a hot spring known in Japan for its high carbonation, and watch tiny bubbles cling to your skin—a difference you can see and feel right away.

  • Unzen Onsen

    雲仙温泉

    Unzen, Nagasaki

    Walk through the steaming vents and sulfur landscape of Unzen Hells, then return to the onsen town to bathe—a strong sense of national-park volcanic terrain throughout.

  • Kirishima Onsen

    霧島温泉

    Kirishima, Kagoshima

    Move between several hot spring districts scattered across the Kirishima mountains, some with views of Kagoshima Bay and Sakurajima—well suited to an unhurried self-drive trip.

  • Takayu Onsen

    高湯温泉

    Fukushima, Fukushima

    Milky sulfur springs at the foot of the Azuma mountains, fed by nine source springs straight into the village—a quiet destination built around an overnight stay in the mountains.

  • Naruko Onsenkyo

    鳴子温泉郷

    Osaki, Miyagi

    Five hot spring districts to explore, with seven of Japan's ten official spring-water types present here—ideal for a trip themed around comparing different waters.

  • Kurokawa Onsen

    黒川温泉

    Minamioguni, Kumamoto

    Walk the valley onsen town in a yukata, centered on open-air bath-hopping—take your time soaking and wandering between several inns.

  • Ryujin Onsen

    龍神温泉

    Tanabe, Wakayama

    Follow the Hidaka River deep into Ryujin Village to experience a spring with about 1,300 years of legend and a history of use by the Kishu domain, set among mountains and a river valley.

Family parks

  • 138 Tower Park

    138タワーパーク

    Ichinomiya, Aichi

    Besides a roughly 180 m long slide, there are bouncy hills, 12 kinds of slides, and a shallow splash pool—a strong free family park on the north side of Nagoya.

  • Aguri Hill

    あぐりの丘

    Nagasaki, Nagasaki

    Nature, animal encounters, and an indoor play space are all in one place—its big draw for families in Nagasaki is a half day that works rain or shine.

  • Asutamuland Tokushima

    あすたむらんど徳島

    Itano, Tokushima

    Beyond about 30 large play structures, water, sound, mist, and natural science are turned into playable installations—a park that balances burning off energy with learning.

  • Ehime Kodomo no Shiro

    えひめこどもの城

    Matsuyama, Ehime

    Outdoor bouncy hills and play equipment sit beside a large indoor children's center, and you can pair it with Tobe Zoo—well worth a full day on a family trip to Matsuyama.

  • Kodomonokuni

    こどもの国

    Yokohama, Kanagawa

    A 115 m long slide, cycling, natural lawns, and seasonal activities spread across the wide Tama Hills, so you can plan it as "the kids' whole day."

  • Funabashi Andersen Park

    ふなばしアンデルセン公園

    Funabashi, Chiba

    Large-scale field athletics, children's play areas, and summer water play keep going one after another—especially appealing to families with elementary-school kids.

  • Ruru Park

    るるパーク(大分農業文化公園)

    Kitsuki, Oita

    A large agricultural culture park with free admission, where play equipment, cycling, a lakeside, and seasonal flowers mix well—suited to a half day on a Beppu–Oita family drive.

  • IM Denshi Tottori Sakyu Kodomo-no-Kuni

    アイエム電子鳥取砂丘こどもの国

    Tottori, Tottori

    Easy to pair with the Tottori Sand Dunes, it offers large outdoor play equipment plus a roofed skywalk and craft workshops, so winter or rainy days are less of a worry.

  • Tove Jansson Akebono Children's Forest Park

    トーベ・ヤンソンあけぼの子どもの森公園

    Hanno, Saitama

    Rather than big play equipment, its appeal is letting kids step into Nordic fairy-tale-like buildings and forest spaces—a very different kind of family park.

  • Banna Park

    バンナ公園

    Ishigaki, Okinawa

    Children's play equipment, a muddy bike course, BMX, insects, and nature exploration are tucked into Ishigaki Island's hillside forest.

  • Moerenuma Park

    モエレ沼公園

    Sapporo, Hokkaido

    Among the geometric play equipment and wide lawns designed by Isamu Noguchi, the artworks themselves become a playground for kids.

  • Nakagusuku Park

    中城公園

    Kitanakagusuku, Okinawa

    Toddler equipment, a three-level play complex, and a cloud-shaped trampoline are laid out in separate zones—a family park in central Okinawa with a true "park day" feel.

  • Hachinohe Park / Kodomo no Kuni

    八戸公園(こどもの国)

    Hachinohe, Aomori

    This city park combines amusement rides, a big lawn, and a year-round indoor children's center, so families staying in Hachinohe can plan a flexible half day.

  • Hokkaido Kodomo no Kuni

    北海道子どもの国

    Sunagawa, Hokkaido

    Large play structures, water play, and universal-design play equipment are linked through the forest, making it a good stop for kids to burn off energy on a Sapporo–Asahikawa drive.

  • Yoshinogari Historical Park

    吉野ヶ里歴史公園 遊びの原

    Yoshinogari, Saga

    See Yayoi-period ruins in the morning and play on 10 kinds of equipment and age-specific bouncy domes in the afternoon—no need to choose between learning and play.

  • Hitachi Seaside Park

    国営ひたち海浜公園

    Hitachinaka, Ibaraki

    Beyond the flower fields, families can enjoy colorful egg-shaped play equipment, bouncy structures, and cycling together—easy to plan as a half day or a whole day.

  • Michinoku Lakeside National Government Park

    国営みちのく杜の湖畔公園

    Kawasaki, Miyagi

    With large outdoor play equipment, nature activities, and indoor spaces for kids in one place, it is easier to plan around changeable Tohoku weather on a family trip.

  • Alps Azumino National Government Park

    国営アルプスあづみの公園 堀金・穂高地区

    Azumino, Nagano

    Bounce on the large Marshmallow Dome beside forests and streams at the foot of the Northern Alps, combining mountain views, nature learning, and active play in one half day.

  • Bihoku Hillside National Government Park

    国営備北丘陵公園

    Shobara, Hiroshima

    The "Kyu no Oka" hill alone has over 40 kinds of play equipment, with lawns, woodland athletics, and family support facilities nearby—good for a full day on a Chugoku-region road trip.

  • Akashi Kaikyo National Government Park

    国営明石海峡公園

    Awaji, Hyogo

    A 130 m long, 14 m high play complex packs in about 150 ways to play, with a water play area next to it—a real destination for a family drive on Awaji Island.

  • Showa Kinen Park

    国営昭和記念公園

    Tachikawa, Tokyo

    A huge white bouncy dome called the "Sea of Clouds," forest play equipment, and cycling paths let you fit a real day of running around into a Tokyo trip.

  • Musashi Kyuryo National Government Park

    国営武蔵丘陵森林公園

    Namegawa, Saitama

    Large children's play equipment, forest walks, and cycling come together in a vast national government park, suited to a full family day out from the Tokyo area.

  • Takino Suzuran Hillside National Government Park

    国営滝野すずらん丘陵公園

    Sapporo, Hokkaido

    Play your way from an indoor rainbow net and giant egg-shaped bouncy domes to caves, a lava slide, and water play areas—a national government park near Sapporo that fills a whole day.

  • Sanuki Manno National Government Park

    国営讃岐まんのう公園

    Manno, Kagawa

    Bouncy hills, a dragon-shaped climbing net, 65 m and 50 m roller slides, water play, and a covered play area are all in one place—a park in Shikoku where families can spend a full day.

  • Echigo Hillside National Government Park

    国営越後丘陵公園

    Nagaoka, Niigata

    With 26 large athletics features, a bouncy hill for little ones, and 40 m and 20 m grass slides, one area keeps kids of different ages busy for a long time.

  • Oizumi Ryokuchi

    大泉緑地

    Sakai, Osaka

    Three children's play areas—Boken Land, Wanpaku Land, and Kaiyu Land—are scattered through a large urban forest, a free place to let kids run around in southern Osaka.

  • Taikoyama Land

    太閤山ランド

    Imizu, Toyama

    A prefectural park of huge green spaces, cycling, and several children's activity areas—good for a flexible half day on a family trip to Toyama.

  • Yamagata Nishi Park

    山形市西公園

    Yamagata, Yamagata

    Free large wooden play structures, a splash pond, and a footbath are all in one city park—an easy one-to-two-hour stop on a family trip to Yamagata City.

  • Gifu Family Park

    岐阜ファミリーパーク

    Gifu, Gifu

    A 180 m roller slide, a bouncy dome, grass sledding, and climbing structures are gathered in the children's zone—the free equipment alone fills half a day.

  • Arimafuji Park

    有馬富士公園 あそびの王国

    Sanda, Hyogo

    A local thunder folktale from Sanda is turned into a whole "Kingdom of Play," so the play equipment itself tells a story.

  • Okinawa Peace Memorial Park

    沖縄県営平和祈念公園

    Itoman, Okinawa

    At its heart this is a place for peace education and remembrance, but its wide lawns and children's play spaces give families time to rest and move around beyond the solemn historical sites.

  • Okinawa Comprehensive Athletic Park

    沖縄県総合運動公園

    Okinawa, Okinawa

    The free large play structure has multiple slides, ropes, bouldering, and trampolines, plus family cycling—well suited to families driving in central Okinawa.

  • Urasoe Dai Park

    浦添大公園

    Urasoe, Okinawa

    A big roller slide, athletics courses, and wide lawns are all free—an easy one-to-two-hour play stop when heading from Naha to central Okinawa.

  • Uminonakamichi Seaside Park

    海の中道海浜公園

    Fukuoka, Fukuoka

    A giant "Kujiragumo" (whale cloud) bouncy hill, water activities, cycling, and wide outdoor spaces easily turn into a full day on a family trip to Fukuoka.

  • Kainan Hareame

    海南ハレアメ

    Kainan, Wakayama

    An indoor dome and outdoor play spaces are in the same city park, making it a handy rainy-day backup on a family trip in Wakayama.

  • Ocean Expo Park

    海洋博公園

    Motobu, Okinawa

    It's not just the Churaumi Aquarium: a large net play structure, Aqua Town, a beach, and cultural experiences are all in the same park for a full family day.

  • Biwako Kodomo no Kuni

    滋賀県立びわ湖こどもの国

    Takashima, Shiga

    A children's park right on the shore of Lake Biwa, where big play equipment, water activities, and lakeside breaks naturally add up to a family half day.

  • Kumamoto Country Park

    熊本県農業公園カントリーパーク

    Koshi, Kumamoto

    More a suburban park of "farm learning + big lawns + play" than just play equipment—a good short-slot backup for families north of Kumamoto City.

  • Soleil Hill

    長井海の手公園 ソレイユの丘

    Yokosuka, Kanagawa

    Large athletics courses, a zipline, free water play, and indoor activities are all in this seaside hill park—enough for a full family day on the Miura Peninsula.

  • Kirishimagaoka Park

    霧島ヶ丘公園

    Kanoya, Kagoshima

    Play on children's equipment, ride bikes, and try go-karts with views of Kinko Bay and Sakurajima—a practical free-admission park for families driving the Osumi Peninsula.

Area spotlight

Planning your next trip to Japan?

Download Tabi Shu for free, create a trip, and see what's on while you're there.

App Store QR Code Scan to download