The scenery is stunning! The water flows down like silver threads, and the natural surroundings are so fresh and pleasant. It's a fantastic spot to relax and unwind!
Shirahige Falls | Review by Candice Chen
Other Reviews by Candice Chen
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Lovers’ Swing (Himakajima Island)
Himakajima Island floats in Mikawa Bay and has a circumference of Approx. 5.5 km, with the entire island designated as part of Mikawa Bay Quasi-National Park. Climb the stairs leading up from Sunrise Beach near East Port, and you’ll find the Lovers’ Swing facing the sea. A log seat is suspended by ropes from a large pine tree, and it is wide enough for two adults to sit side by side. It is also said that if a couple rides it together, they will find happiness.
Right by the sea, so you can swing while looking out at the ocean. The view is super soothing.
A lot of couples take photos here, and the whole vibe feels really sweet. Even if you go solo, you can still enjoy the relaxing sea breeze and ocean view. It’s a great spot for photos and making memories. -
Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai
This new arm of Toyosu Market opened in February 202, buzzing with two areas to explore: a hub of food and tasty bites at Toyosu Jogai Edomae Ichiba and the hot springs day spa Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club for all the best of food, shopping and ease at the hot springs.
The seafood here is super fresh and there’s so much variety. It’s perfect for enjoying a seafood bowl or barbecue. Exploring the market is a lot of fun too—highly recommend for seafood lovers! Plus, the place is really lively.
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Tanbo Art (Rice fields Art）[Asahikawa]
"Tanbo Art" (Rice Field Art) is a mysterious scene depicting giant paintings floating in the rice paddy during the summer. An artwork created by the Taisetsu Agricultural Cooperative Association youth club uses rice paddies in Higashitakasu, Asahikawa City, Hokkaido, as a canvas, utilizing the varied colors of rice leaves.
Famous for its spectacular rice field art, this spot blends nature and art in a creative way, showcasing the beauty of agriculture. It's a visual and cultural treat—definitely worth a visit!