It is feasible to do multiday hikes in the Northern Alps of Japan, which go across four different prefectures. The Panorama Ginza path is a trek that takes three days to complete and ends at an elevation of 8,769 feet. You will be able to take in breathtaking vistas, clear night sky, and the unique flora of the alpine region as you go along. You could even glimpse some endangered birds.

Lake Kawaguchi, which is located in the Fuji Five Lakes region, is renowned for its breathtaking vistas of Mount Fuji, which may be seen perfectly mirrored in the lake's smooth surface on days when the weather is fine. Walks, rides, and outings on boats are among the activities that attract vacationers to this beautiful body of water. There are a large number of campgrounds, as well as a large number of hot spring hotels that have open-air thermal baths with views of the mountain.

The rice fields in Shiroyone Senmaida, which are located on the Noto Peninsula in Ishikawa, border the sea. The rice paddies get inundated with water every spring, and the setting light casts a beautiful glow both on the coast and inland over the rice fields. The reflected sky gives way to a dark green and harvest-yellow hue as the season progresses and the rice grows. This gradual transformation may be seen in the hues.

There are around 250 pine-covered islands driving directions scattered across Matsushima Bay, which is located in the Miyagi Prefecture. These islands are well-known for being immortalized in the haiku and woodblock prints of Basho. Sail the waters of the bay, go on foot hikes along its beaches, and see the various temples that are located there. Mount Yoshino, located in the Nara Prefecture, is transformed into a sea of pink color each spring when 30,000 cherry blossom trees begin to bloom in phases on the slopes of the mountain. The trees have been here for hundreds of years, and you may find walking pathways, temples, and shrines sprinkled among them.

Pilgrims of all walks of life, from emperors to samurai to peasants, have trod these ancient paths, which are now protected as part of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites network. Nowadays, remnants of the path can be seen winding over valleys and peaks, past teeny-tiny towns where hikers may find a place to eat and a place to sleep for the night, and ultimately leading to hallowed shrines that include elements of both the Shinto religion and the Buddhist religion.

Jodogahama, which translates to "Pure Land Beach," got its name from a Buddhist monk who visited the area and likened it to heaven. This beach, which is characterized by white rocky beaches, blue-green waves, and stunning stone formations that protrude out from the ocean, is popular not only with swimmers but also with kayakers. A boat trip will take you to several little blue caverns that are located offshore.