ศิลปะและวัฒนธรรม ใน อาโอโมริ
พื้นที่
-
-
อาโอโมริ
-
-
อาโอโมริ
สิ่งที่น่าสนใจ
บทความใหม่ที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 6 รายการ
-
-
Top 10 of the Best Matsuri in Japan
-
- Fireworks, food, dancing, music and the quirky attraction here and there, there’s nothing quite like Japan’s matsuri festivals. Throughout the year different cities across the nation hold their own unique celebrations of good luck, gratitude, traditional culture and community. If you’re just visiting Japan for a short time, heading along to a matsuri is one of the best ways to experience authentic Japanese culture, here are some suggestions. Chichibu Yomatsuri Chichibu Yomatsuri Chichibu in western Saitama Prefecture, roughly two hours from central Tokyo is a town that’s humble in size but really loves to party. Many festivals take place here throughout the year, but the most famous is the Chichibu Yomatsuri (night festival). Held on annually between December 2nd and 3rd, celebrations, see massive illuminated floats make their way down the main street, and up an elevated slope overlooking the city hall. The event finishes with huge fireworks for more than two hours display on the last night. Shujo Onie Shujo Onie For those not afraid to detour off the well-trodden path, the unique Shujo Onie in Kunisaki Peninsula in Oita is well worth the effort. Held every February at Tennen-ji Shrine, it’s said this celebration has a history that goes back over 1,000 years. A way to pray for a good harvest in the new year, the event’s rituals feature freezing river swimming and a giant bonfire. The final part of the celebration is the most thrilling; two demons make their way around the city's main shrine, banging fire and spreading the burning ashes. A little more dangerous than most other festivals, if you survive, you’re bound to have a good year. Kawagoe Matsuri Kawagoe Matsuri Kawagoe, also known as 'Koedo' (little Edo, Tokyo’s former name), is only a 30-minute train ride from Ikebukuro in Tokyo, but it feels centuries away from the neon lights and towering skyscrapers of the city. It’s known for being the home of many traditional Japanese sweets and historical warehouses, but it’s also home to one of the country’s best autumn celebrations. Held every year on the third Saturday and Sunday of October, the Kawagoe Matsuri dates back to the mid-1600s. Today, it’s an extravagant affair with traffic-stopping floats, live drumming shows and endless rows of food stalls. Narita Gionsai Narita Gionsai An area known mainly just for its airport, Narita City also hosts one of the nation’s most impressive celebrations, the Narita-san Gion Matsuri. Held in annually on the three days nearest to the 7th, 8th, and the 9th of July, heading into the weekend, the event signals the beginning of summer and features endless dancing, mikoshi floats and plenty of incredible street food. The 300-year old event draws an estimated 450,000 visitors and is an excellent way to really appreciate another side of the often overlooked Narita City. Fukushima Waraji Matsuri Fukushima Waraji Matsuri One of the more interesting celebrations held in Japan is the Fukushima Waraji Matsuri also known as Straw Sandal Festival. Waraji is the Japanese name for the traditional straw sandals that were once an everyday outfit staple. Held over the first Friday and Saturday of every August in Fukushima City, since 1970, the celebration is split in two. The first half is a traditional style festival where a giant sandal is carried through the main street. The second half of the night is dedicated to the Dancing Soda Night show, where dozens of dressed up teams perform different modern style dances to the same song, think hip-hop, belly dancing, breakdancing and everything in between. Aomori Nebuta Festival Aomori Nebuta Festival Taking over the Aomori city from August 2nd to 7th is the most colorful of all festivals, the Aomori Nebuta Festival a massive parade that attracts roughly three million visitors every year. The centerpieces of this 300-year old summer celebration are the towering paper floats that make their way through the town.Looking like gigantic paintings come to life the floats are handmade by local artisans and volunteers, some of whom dedicate months to creating these behemoth paper sculptures known as Nebuta. It looks incredible in photos, but seeing these pieces in the flesh is an entirely different experience altogether. Gujo Odori Gujo Odori An odori matsuri is a common traditional bon dance festival held throughout the country, but one of the best is the Gujo Odori held in Gujo, Gifu. During the rest of the year Gujo is a sleepy town, but between August 13th to 16th it transforms into a dance extravaganza, featuring teams in colorful costumes who dance throughout the day and night in celebration of summer, social cohesion, and to pay respect to those who have passed. Mid-August is the main event, but technically the party lasts thirty-three nights, running from the middle of July to early September, so there’s no excuse not to go and see it. Asakusa Sanja Matsuri Asakusa Sanja Matsuri Sensoji, Tokyo’s most famous temple is home to an inner-city festival quite unlike any other. Known as one of the ‘3 great Shinto festivals in Tokyo’ alongside the Kanda and Sanno festivals, it takes place during the third weekend of May. The celebrations feature around one hundred mikoshi (portable shrines) and attract roughly one and a half million visitors between Friday to Sunday. The festival climax is on the last night when the temple’s own mikoshi is taken around the neighborhood before being welcomed back home, guided by a wave of glowing orange lanterns and live dancing, music, and singing. Akita Kanto Matsuri Akita Kanto Matsuri Held over four days in early August every year, the Akita Kanto Matsuri is without a doubt one of the most spectacular summer events in northern Japan. Part of the nation's Tanabata celebrations, the festival’s main drawcards are the giant bamboo poles that are decorated with dozens of candle-lit paper lanterns and balanced precariously on the bodies of masterful local performers. While the gravity-defying acts of the performers are the main show, there’s plenty to be seen around the festival grounds too, with countless food stalls selling delicious local festival snacks. Nagahama Hikiyama Matsuri Nagahama Hikiyama Matsuri Known as the crown jewel of Nagahama City, the Hikiyama Matsuri is an annual mid-April celebration of spring, theatre, and traditional Japanese culture. During the festival, meticulously decorated floats known as hikiyama, become portable moving theaters, adorned with lanterns, animal sculptures, and tapestries unique to each group performing on the stage. The feature of the celebration is the child-actors who take part kabuki plays traditionally reserved for adults. These prodigies dedicate months of their young lives to practicing and perfecting their shows before performing to the adoring crowds. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2. August. 2019
-
-
-
Japan’s Best Matsuri Festivals and Fireworks during Summer 2019 July-August
-
- Despite the hot temperatures, summer in Japan is a time to celebrate, with a variety of unique cultural festivals and incredible fireworks displays. To help plan your trip, we’ve put together a list of some of the best matsuri (“festivals”) not to miss, whether you want to dance, be entertained or see the night sky illuminated in dazzling colors! Gion Matsuri (祇園際), Kyoto Gion Matsuri The Gion Matsuri takes place over one month each July and has gained a reputation as one of Japan’s most famous festivals. In fact, this year marks the 1150th year since its foundation! Parades of yamaboko floats, mikoshi shrines and lanterns are held throughout the month, with the festival culminating in the Yamaboko Junkō. In the days leading up to this event, the streets are lined with food stalls while people dressed in yukata (summer kimonos) stroll the streets. Gion Matsuri Event dates: July 1 - 31 2019URL:http://www.yasaka-jinja.or.jp/event/gion.html Nachi no Ogi Matsuri (Nachi Fire Festival: 那智の火祭り), Wakayama Nachi no Ogi Matsuri Held each year at Kumano Nachi Taisha, the Nachi no Ogi Matsuri is one of Japan’s three big fire festivals and has been designated as an Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property. The shrine is located adjacent to the 133-meter-high Nachi Falls, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Deities enshrined at Kumano Nachi Taisha are carried down the stone steps that lead to Nachi Falls on portable shrines, followed by devotees dressed in white and carrying flaming torches. Nachi no Ogi Matsuri Event date: July 14 2019URL:http://kumanonachitaisha.or.jp/ougimaturi/ougi.html Yasukuni Shrine Mitama Matsuri (靖国神社みたままつり), Tokyo Yasukuni Shrine Mitama Matsuri The Yasukuni Shrine’s annual Mitama Matsuri is one of Tokyo’s biggest obon (a Japanese Buddhist custom honoring ancestral spirits). It sees more than 30,000 lanterns of all sizes scattered throughout the shrine grounds, making for an incredibly photogenic scene. Aside from the lanterns, there are also mikoshi (portable shrine) parades and concerts of traditional music and dance, not to mention plenty of food and drink stalls lining the approach to the shrine. Yasukuni Shrine Mitama Matsuri Event dates: July 13-16 2019URL:https://www.yasukuni.or.jp/schedule/saiji.htmlRead MoreMatsuri in Tokyo - Three of the BestMatsuri means “festival” in Japanese, but it’s also synonymous with brightly glowing lanterns, … Adachi Fireworks (足立の花火), Tokyo Adachi Fireworks Taking place along the Arakawa River (just a short walk from Kita-Senju Station), the Adachi Fireworks have become one of the most popular fireworks events in Tokyo. The wide river banks mean that it’s easy to find a spot to enjoy a picnic and watch the display from numerous vantage points. This exceptional fireworks spectacle goes for around an hour, so you can really settle in and enjoy the experience.xEvent date: July 20 2019 Tenjin Matsuri (天神祭), Osaka Tenjin Matsuri Taking place in Osaka for more than 1,000 years at the Tenmangu Shrine, the Tenjin Matsuri honors the shrine’s principal deity, Sugawara Michizane. It includes a ritual throwing of the sacred sword at the Hokonagashi Bridge, followed by the parade of mikoshi (portable shrines) around the main shrine. A highlight of the festival is the parade of red-hatted drummers and costumed characters, together with boats illuminated by torches cruising along the river. Event dates: The schedule for this year has not yet been announced yet.URL:http://www.tenjinmatsuri.com/ Sumida River Fireworks Festival (隅田川花火大会), Tokyo Sumida River Fireworks Festival Perhaps the most famous event in Tokyo each summer is the Sumida River Fireworks Festival, which is held on the last Saturday in July. It began in the Edo period as a rivalry between different pyrotechnic groups, with fireworks being launched during a period of economic crisis, famine and disease. This celebration of life now attracts around one million people to the river banks to enjoy the latest in fireworks technology. Sumida River Fireworks Festival Event date: July 27 2019URL:https://www.sumidagawa-hanabi.com/ The Tohoku Region's Summer Festivals The Tohoku Region's Summer Festivals We couldn’t talk about summer festivals in Japan without mentioning the Tohoku Region, which is particularly famed for its celebrations. The six prefectures of Akita, Aomori, Fukushima, Miyagi, Iwate and Yamagata put on a variety of matsuri that feature paper lanterns, parades and firework displays. If you want to coincide your trip with these summer festivals, they can easily be visited with a JR Pass. Read MoreHow to Experience Seven of Tohoku's Festivals in One WeekSummer is a time of celebration in Japan, with matsuri (festivals) taking place across the country. … Aomori Nebuta Festival (青森ねぶた祭), Aomori Aomori Nebuta Festival Featuring magnificent floats, the Aomori Nebuta Festival attracts the most tourists of any of Japan’s nebuta festivals. Its origins are believed to date to the 9th century when General Sakanoue-no-Tamuramaro’s army created fearsome creatures to scare their enemy away. Floats based on famous historical and mythological Japanese characters are carried through the streets by costumed dancers known as haneto and taiko drummers who invite onlookers to join the parade. Event dates: August 2-7 2019URL:https://www.nebuta.or.jp/Read MoreThe Aomori Nebuta MatsuriOne of the most impressive festivals in Japan takes place in the northern city of Aomori … Hirosaki Neputa Festival (弘前ねぷた祭), Aomori Hirosaki Neputa Festival Situated in the old castle town of Hirosaki, this festival features fan-shaped floats that depict fantastical images of warriors being paraded through the streets. They’re accompanied by traditional flutes and taiko drummers, with the festival having been designated as an Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property of Japan. A highlight of the festival is the odaikos (very large traditional drums) whose sound is so profound that you can feel the vibrations through your entire body. Event dates: August 1-7 2019URL:https://www.hirosaki-kanko.or.jp/web/edit.html?id=cat02_summer_neputaRead MoreThe Hirosaki Neputa FestivalThe Hirosaki Neputa Festival is another eye-catching summer festival in northern Japan … Sansa Odori Festival (さんさ踊り), Morioka With more than 10,000 taiko drummers and dancers parading through the streets, the Sansa Odori Festival has been listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the largest taiko drum festival in the world. It’s said to have originated when a wicked demon was punished by the god of Mitsuishi Shrine, with the locals rejoicing in response. Aside from the main parade, you can also see traditional dance performances at venues across the city. Event dates: August 1-4 2019URL:http://www.sansaodori.jp/Read MoreThe Morioka Sansa FestivalIf you are into dancing and drumming, you’d better add the Morioka Sansa Festival to your itinerary … ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 6. July. 2019
-
-
-
Museums in Japan: Six of the Best
-
- Japan, with its world-renowned architecture and design, is well known for its appreciation of art. Some of the best museums in the world are in Japan, featuring both domestic and foreign artists. The close vicinity to nature creates a new experience for museum goers as they take in the culture. From surrealist photography to Edo period architecture, Japan truly has all culture covered, as it’s museums are some of the best designed buildings in the country. Ken Domon Museum of Photography Ken Domon Museum of Photography Located in Yamagata’s Sakata, the Ken Domon Museum of Photography is dedicated solely to the realist photography of resident Ken Domon. Over 70,000 works have been donated by Domon himself. In addition to the photographs, friends of Domon contributed their own artwork, to round out the atmosphere of the museum. The interior of the museum is spacious and provides ample space to reflect upon Domon’s photojournalism. The outside of the museum connects Yamagata’s nature with the contemporary design of the museum. Towada Art Center Towada Art Center The Towada Art Center in Aomori Prefecture focuses on contemporary, interactive art. The permanent exhibition has large works that invite the viewer to experience art on a three-dimensional scale. The sculptures outside the museum are gargantuan and playful, creating a new sense of modern art, with their popping primary colors and playground-like atmosphere. The museum building was designed with clear glass, creating an airy space visible from the outside. All of the pieces are unique and were designed specifically for the Towada Art Center. Towada Art Center Shoji Ueda Museum of Photography Shoji Ueda Museum of Photography The Shoji Ueda Museum of Photography in Tottori celebrates the local photographer, Shoji Ueda. It is a small museum surrounded by nature. Ueda’s photographs combined realist, daily life pictures with a hint of surrealism, creating a sense of distrust. The museum reflects Ueda’s style, with the grey, cubist exterior contrasting with the natural elements of Tottori that surround the building. Over 12,000 works are exhibited in the museum. One of these is a large camera, with the world’s largest lens, with which visitors can endlessly watch footage of the neighboring Mt. Daisen. Shoji Ueda Museum of Photography Edo-Tokyo Open Air Museum Edo-Tokyo Open Air Museum Hidden in Tokyo’s western suburbs in Koganei, the Edo-Tokyo Open Air Museum is the perfect place to spend a clear day perusing the architectural history of Tokyo. Take a walking tour back in time through these relocated buildings, which once stood on the now metropolitan streets of modern Tokyo. Preservation is the goal of the museum, to remind visitors what Tokyo looked like prior to its Western-influenced modernization. The museum is all outdoors and set up like a small town. There are thirty buildings, which range from traditional bathhouses to residential shops, from the Edo period to the Showa period. Edo-Tokyo Open Air Museum Miho Museum Miho Museum Literally located inside a mountain range in Shiga, the Miho Museum combines nature and ancient art to create a tranquil space. The museum was designed by renowned architect, I.M. Pei, best known for the Louvre’s glass pyramid. The design, entitled “Shangri-La,” was inspired by the neighboring forests and mountains to create a balanced harmony between a concrete building and the surrounding organic flora. The museum houses ancient artifacts and artworks from Japan and the Middle East, and was built inside a mountain to preserve the artifacts from damage by sunlight. Miho Museum Hakone Open Air Museum Hakone Open Air Museum Located in the onsen village of Hakone, the Hakone Open Air Museum has sculptures made domestically and overseas as well as a Picasso exhibition room. The museum takes advantage of Hakone’s greenery, merging contemporary sculptures with green mountains and hills. It’s large, with hundreds of sculptures in the permanent exhibition. The museum is set up more like a botanical garden rather than a museum, with the sculptures acting as the main attraction rather than the flora. All of the art pieces are out in nature, fighting or agreeing with nature’s forces and erosion. The Open Air Museum invites viewers to study the relationship between humans and art, as well as nature and the Anthropocene effect. It also has an exclusive Picasso exhibition hall, featuring paintings, sculptures, and other ceramic works by the artist. Hakone Open Air Museum ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 14. August. 2018
-
-
-
Towada Art Centre
-
- Opened in 2008 by the Arts Towada Project, the Towada Art Centre has become a must visit location for those spending time in the Aomori area. Located between Hachinohe and Lake Towada, the Towada Art Centre is a sprawling, multifaceted mini art metropolis. Since its opening the Centre has reinvigorated the local and national arts community, showcasing some of the most exciting and groundbreaking contemporary art in the country. Towada Art Centre Monolithic and stark white, architecturally the space is a work of art in itself. Built with the concept of creating an ‘art city’ the Towada Art Center is technically a series of small individual rooms connected by glass corridors, giving visitors the opportunity to explore the area’s indoor and outdoor works simultaneously. Architect Ryue Nishizawa designed the gallery with its collection of commissioned works in mind. Many of the permanent pieces are housed in their own individual rooms, described as ‘art houses’ that were specifically crafted to give viewers the optimal space in which to experience the works. Towada Art Centre As well as housing iconic pieces within its walls, the surrounding grounds of the museum are dotted with sculptures and outdoor installations ready for exploration. Situated around the gallery grounds, on the streets and in the park across from the museum, the Centre has art is literally spilling onto the street. Towada Art Center is more than just a gallery space. Their facilities also include a collaborative hub for artists, a cafe, shop, and other community spaces that are home to cultural programs and connect the local residents with the greater art community. Towada Art Centre ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- อาโอโมริ
- 6. September. 2017
-
-
-
The Bunaco Experience in Aomori
-
- Back in 1956, Bunaco was founded with the premise of making good use of the abundant amount of beech trees in Aomori Prefecture. The company not only put the beech wood to good use, it created (and continues to do so) stunning products using a unique and eco-friendly technique. The Bunaco Experience in Aomori Over the years, Bunaco's simple yet elegant designs have gained international recognition thanks in part to numerous awards, and as such they have become a symbol of Aomori. Fortunately for those visiting Aomori, Bunaco's famous designs are not only available for purchase, but at the company's factory in Nishimeya Village, visitors can get a step-by-step look at the production process and can try recreating some of the designs as a part of the Bunaco production experience. This experience is worthwhile on its own or as part of a trip to the Shirakami Sanchi located only 30 minutes down the road. The Bunaco Experience in Aomori The Bunaco Experience in Aomori ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- อาโอโมริ
- 26. August. 2017
-
-
-
Nebuta Museums
-
- For those visiting Aomori Prefecture, the one festival that should be at the top of your list is the Nebuta (or Neputa in Hirosaki) Matsuri. Held in the first week of August, they are the most popular festivals in the region and definitely one not to be missed; that is, if you are traveling around Aomori Prefecture during the festival week. For those traveling outside festival season, fortunately there’s still a chance to get a taste of Nebuta, learn about its history, and the traditions surrounding this exciting event. Nebuta Museums Two museums exist in Aomori with the purpose of promoting the nebuta festival, and showcasing the cultural elements and the floats that make up this yearly event. In Hirosaki, travelers can visit the Neputa Mura, located behind Hirosaki Castle, while those visiting Aomori City have the Nebuta Museum WA-RASSE on the waterfront. Nebuta Museums Hirosaki is actually the birthplace of the Nebuta Festival so is quite fitting for the city to have its own nebuta-themed centre. The Neputa Mura offers visitors numerous hands-on experiences, starting with a quick run at the taiko drums used during the parade and a brief explanation in various languages about Hirosaki’s own version of the festival. Nebuta Museums ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- อาโอโมริ
- 23. August. 2017
-
จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 148 รายการ
-
- Towada Art Center
-
![rating-image]()
4.5รีวิว 244 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ศิลปะ
- Aomori Pref. Towadashi Nishinibanchou 10-9
-
![]()
The Towada Modern Art Museum is one of the very unique art museums and a hidden gem in the city not so well known. I happened to have an opportunity to visit it on the day arriving at Hachinohe. Its...
-
- พิพิธภัณฑ์ศิลปะจังหวัดอาโอโมริ
-
![rating-image]()
4.0รีวิว 377 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ศิลปะ
- Aomori Pref. Aomorishi Yasuta Chikano 185
-
![]()
อยากไปดูนิทรรศการของ Yoshitomo Nara ไปอาโอโมริ ทีไรไม่เคยได้แวะ งวดนี้ขับรถไปจริงจังมากได้มีโอกาสไปเยือน ค่าเข้าชมคนละ 520 เยน ถือว่าคุ้มค่า นิทรรศการใหญ่ มีงานของศิลปินหลายท่าน...
-
- พิพิธภัณฑ์ เนะบุตะโนะอิเอะ วะรัสเสะ
-
![rating-image]()
4.0รีวิว 811 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- Aomori Pref. Aomorishi Yasukata 1-1-1
-
![]()
เป็นพิพิธภัณฑ์ที่มีพื้นที่ 2 ชั้น ชั้นบนจะเป็นทางเข้า เดินเรื่อยๆ แล้วลงมาชั้นล่าง ส่วนตัวไม่ได้ซื้อบัตรเข้าไป เนื่องจากเวลาน้อย ชั้นบนมีส่วนให้นั่งเล่นเป็น multi propose workspace...
-
- หมู่บ้านทสึงารุเนะปูตะ
-
![rating-image]()
4.0รีวิว 201 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- Aomori Pref. Hirosakishi Kamenokoumachi 61
-
![]()
จัดแสดงเกี่ยวกับเทศกาล Neputa ของแถบ Tsugaru ซึ่งจะต่างจากตรง Aomori เล็กน้อย เป็นพิพิธภัณฑ์เล็กๆ เดินแป้บเดียวจบ ควรจะดูการแสดงด้วยจึงจะคุ้มค่าบัตร ดูรอบแสดงได้ที่ด้านหน้าทางเข้า...
-
- Hachinohe City Museum
-
![rating-image]()
4.0รีวิว 21 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- Aomori Pref. Hachinoheshi Nejou East 35-1
-
![]()
This is a fine overall history of this region of Japan from pre-history days until Meiji period; it has displays specific to area and how they fit into Japant history.
อาโอโมริพื้นที่หลัก
เรื่องราวเก่าแก่หลายศตวรรษของซามูไรที่คาคุโนะดาเตะ และซากปรักของแหล่งโบราณคดีร่วมพันปี รวมทั้งอิเซโดไต ที่จะเชิญชวนผู้ที่ชื่นชอบประวัติศาสตร์ให้มาเจาะลึกกับประวัติอันน่าหลงใหลของอาโอโมริ ในฐานะจังหวัดเหนือสุดในแผ่นดินใหญ่ของญี่ปุ่น อาโอโมริมีอากาศเย็นสบาย จึงทำให้กลายเป็นสถานที่พักผ่อนจากเมืองทางตอนใต้ ที่ประกอบด้วยปราสาท, หอศิลป์ และเทศกาลฤดูร้อนที่มีสถานที่กลางแจ้งเจ๋งๆ
อัลบั้มของ อาโอโมริ
ที่สุดของ อาโอโมริ
หน้าหลักคู่มือแนะนำการเดินทาง
รายชื่อเส้นทางท่องเที่ยว
รายชื่อบทความ
รายการจุดที่รองรับ
หนังสือภาพค้นหาตามภูมิภาค
-
- ฮอกไกโด / โทโฮคุ
- ฮอกไกโด
- อาโอโมริ
- อิวาเตะ
- มิยางิ
- อาคิตะ
- ยามากาตะ
- ฟุคุชิมะ
-
- คันโต
- อิบารากิ
- โทจิงิ
- กุนมะ
- ไซตามะ
- ชิบะ
- โตเกียว
- คานางาวะ
-
- โคชินเอ็ทสุ / โฮคุริคุ
- นีงาตะ
- โทยามะ
- อิชิกะวะ
- ฟุคุอิ
- ยามานาชิ
- นากาโน่
-
- โตไค
- กิฟุ
- ชิซุโอกะ
- ไอจิ
- มิเอะ
-
- คิงคิ
- ชิงะ
- เกียวโต
- โอซาค้า
- เฮียวโงะ
- นารา
- วาคายามะ
-
- ชูโกกุ
- ทตโตริ
- ชิมาเนะ
- โอคายาม่า
- ฮิโรชิม่า
- ยามากุจิ
-
- ชิโคคุ
- โทคุชิมะ
- คากาวะ
- เอฮิเมะ
- โคจิ
-
- คิวชู / โอกินาว่า
- ฟุคุโอคะ
- ซากะ
- นางาซากิ
- คุมาโมโตะ
- โออิตะ
- มิยาซากิ
- คาโกชิมะ
- โอกินาว่า
