Hiking / Walking Spots in Tokyo Area

Area

Tokyo
- Japan
- Hokkaido / Tohoku
  
  Hokkaido
  
  Aomori
  
  Iwate
  
  Miyagi
  
  Akita
  
  Yamagata
  
  Fukushima
- Kanto
  
  Ibaraki
  
  Tochigi
  
  Gunma
  
  Saitama
  
  Chiba
  
  Tokyo
  
  Kanagawa
- Koshinetsu / Hokuriku
  
  Niigata
  
  Toyama
  
  Ishikawa
  
  Fukui
  
  Yamanashi
  
  Nagano
- Tokai
  
  Gifu
  
  Shizuoka
  
  Aichi
  
  Mie
- Kinki
  
  Shiga
  
  Kyoto
  
  Osaka
  
  Hyogo
  
  Nara
  
  Wakayama
- Chugoku
  
  Tottori
  
  Shimane
  
  Okayama
  
  Hiroshima
  
  Yamaguchi
- Shikoku
  
  Tokushima
  
  Kagawa
  
  Ehime
  
  Kochi
- Kyushu / Okinawa
  
  Fukuoka
  
  Saga
  
  Nagasaki
  
  Kumamoto
  
  Oita
  
  Miyazaki
  
  Kagoshima
  
  Okinawa

Category

Leisure / Hobbies

Leisure / Outdoors

Akigawa Bridge River Park Barbecue Land

4.5

11 Reviews

Leisure / Hobbies

Tokyo Akirunoshi Totohara 813

A barbecue area set in the beautiful natural surroundings of Akigawa Valley. Surrounded by green mountains the place is hugely popular with children who can enjoy playing in the water on the side of the river. Barbecues and equipment are available to hire but visitors should bring their own food and drink.

道具のレンタルがあり、返却の際には洗わなくて済むのでとても楽。子供連れは川で遊べるのも楽しい。ただし、混雑が激しい。
Jingu Gaien Cycling Course

Leisure / Hobbies

Tokyo Shinjuku-ku

A five-minute walk from Kokuritsu-Kyogijo Station on the Toei Oedo Line subway. This cycling road is located inside Meiji Jingu Gaien, whose other facilities include the New National Stadium and Meiji Jingu Stadium. The cycling road is open on Sundays and holidays. Note that even on these days the cycling road may not be open depending on weather. Note that at the present time, bicycle rentals are not provided and visitors must bring their own bicycle. The 1.2-kilometer-long course heads east from the Cycling Center reception area and travels behind the Meiji Memorial Picture Gallery. Cycling classes for young children are held here, making this a destination where families with small children can also have fun.
Hato no Su Valley Yuhodo

Leisure / Hobbies

Okutama-machi, Nishitama-gun, Tokyo
Okutama Mukashimichi

Leisure / Hobbies

Tokyo Nishitama-gun Okutamamachi Hikawa Sakaibaru

"This hiking course is situated along the Old Ome Highway traveling southwest from Okutama Station. 9.4-kilometer-long, the course takes around four hours to walk. Hikawa Shrine is located right next to the station, and from there you can follow the trail and come across a variety of sightseeing destinations such as the Hagurozaka hill road, a famously beautiful pagoda tree, and Fudo Waterfall. Literally meaning the ""Okutama Old Time Road,"" as its name implies, those walking the course can take in scenery from a bygone age. The trail ends at Lake Okutama. Note that there are steep mountain trails along the course; prospective walkers are recommended to make thorough preparations beforehand."
Sengen Ridge Hiking Course

Leisure / Hobbies

Tokyo Nishitama-gun Hinoharamura

A 25-minute bus ride from Musashi-Itsukaichi Station. This hiking course starts near the Motoshukuyakuba-mae bus stop and visits Hossawa Falls before passing through Tokisaka Pass and connecting to Mt. Sengenrei. The entire course takes around two and a half hours to walk one-way, and if you like you can catch a bus partway along the course when you want to head back. The course also climbs and descends gradually and there are benches along its length, making this a popular hiking trail which even beginners can comfortably enjoy. Spectacular views can be seen from scenic lookouts along the course, along with seasonal plants and flowers.
Takamizu Three Peaks Hiking Course

Leisure / Hobbies

Tokyo Ome-shi

This hiking course travels in an arch, starting at Ikusabata Station and climbing Mt. Takamizu, Mt. Iwatake Ishiyama, and Mt. Sogaku before ending at Mitake Station. All three mountains, known as the Takamizu Three Peaks, are each 700-meters-high and are relatively easy to climb, but because of the spectacular scenery which can be enjoyed from their summits, this hiking course is recommended as one of the best for beginners in the Okutama area. The course takes around four hours to walk. Additional highlights along the course include the Jofukuin Temple, Masugataki Waterfall, and the Aoi Shrine Okunoin.
Mt. Mitakeand Mt. Hinode Hiking Course

Leisure / Hobbies

Tokyo Ome-shi Nishitama-gun

This hiking course starts at Mitake Station and follows Mt. Mitake's shrine road, then visits the Mitake Visitor Center and Musashi Mitake Shrine before reaching Mt. Hinode. After climbing up and descending from Mt. Hinode, be sure to stop by the Tsuru-Tsuru Onsen hot spring bathhouse and take a relaxing, soothing soak. The course ends at Musashi-Itsukaichi Station. The entire course takes around three and a half hours to walk or, if you take the cable car part way, around two and a half hours. Additional highlights along the course include an avenue of cedar trees planted in the early Edo period, and a sacred Japanese zelkova tree estimated to be 1,000 years old.
Rokugo-yosui walking trail

Leisure / Hobbies

Tokyo Ota-ku Denenchofu Honcho

Rokugo-yosui is an irrigation canal fed by the Tama River. Heading south along the Tokyu Tamagawa Line (from Tamagawa Station), there is a walking path that runs along the recreated canal starting from the south end of the tunnel which crosses beneath the Nakahara Kaido . Completed in 1611, Rokugo-yosui was built by Tokugawa Ieyasu for new rice fields that boosted production, strengthening the shogunate's power base. Most of it has now been filled in, but at the time it consisted of more than 20 kilometers of waterways. Today spring water flows into the reconstructed channel, and the water's so clear you can even see carp and turtles.

Leisure / Hobbies Leisure / Outdoors Hiking / Walking Hiking / Walking

Tokyo Areas

The setting of countless iconic movie scenes and the inspiration for songs, poetry, and literature worldwide, Tokyo barely requires an introduction. It’s hard for the kaleidoscopic neon lights, wacky pop culture, and some of the world’s tallest structures not to instill excitement in any first-time visitor to Tokyo, whether you’re in the very center of the hustle and bustle in Shinjuku or Shibuya or looking in from the quieter suburbs.