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Hakuto Shrine
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Tottori Flower Gallery (Hanakairo)
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Gosho Aoyama Manga Factory
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Mitokusan Sanbutsuji Temple Nageiredo Hall
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Tottori Sand Dunes
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Roadside Station Shinwa-no-sato Shiro Usagi
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Daisenji Temple's Main Hall
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Tottori Nijisseiki Pear Museum Nashikkokan
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Sohou Furusato Kan
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Kansuitei Kozeniya
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Amabie, mysterious monster of Japanese folklore
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Getting to Tottori Sand Dunes from Tokyo/Osaka
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Experience Japanese Tradition Hands-on
Areas

What is Tottori?
Tottori prefecture is Japanese seasonal diversity at its best: Huge sand dunes cover the north coast, making for the perfect summer beach trip complete with the unexpected addition of camels; November brings the delectable snow crab, while winter around Mount Daisen, the Chugoku region's highest mountain, promises snow sports and magical views.
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Tottori Overviews
Climate
What to Wear
- Jan
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- Warm Cloth
- Feb
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- Warm Cloth
- Mar
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- Warm Cloth
- Apr
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- Jacket
- May
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- Long
- Jun
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- Long
- Jul
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- Short
- Aug
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- Short
- Sep
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- Long
- Oct
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- Jacket
- Nov
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- Jacket
- Dec
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- Warm Cloth
Getting Around
A little off the beaten track, Tokyo to Tottori is likely to take you around five hours on a train starting on the Tokaido-Sanyo Shinkansen and changing onto the Super Hakuto at Himeji. For a speedier trip from Tokyo, jump on a plane from Tokyo's Haneda Airport to Tottori Sand Dunes Conan Airport for direct access to the sand dunes or Yonago Kitaro Airport in the west of the prefecture if you're arriving from overseas.
Access
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How to get to Tottori Airport