Toyota Aichi, Japan Travel Guide
Korankei Valley is renowned for its stunning autumn leaves and the preserved traditional townscape of Asuke. Obara District is famous for its "Shikizakura" (four-season cherry blossoms) and traditional Washi (Japanese paper) making.
In Obara, you can witness the blooming of cherry trees and autumn leaves simultaneously in November. For day trips to these rural areas, renting a car offers optimal flexibility, especially if traveling with a group or during off-peak public transport hours.
Explore diverse urban and historical landscapes within easy reach of Toyota City.
A major city with attractions like Nagoya Castle, Osu Kannon Temple, and the Sakae shopping district. Transportation by train is easy and flexible due to services with high frequency.
Home to Okazaki Castle, the birthplace of Tokugawa Ieyasu, a pivotal figure in Japanese history. The castle grounds include a historical park.
Discover tranquility and scenic beauty in the natural landscapes surrounding Toyota City.
Features hiking and nature trails for various skill levels.
A large urban park with natural areas for walking and relaxation.
A scenic park with panoramic views in a rural setting, ideal for picnics.
This the valley of the river has stunning autumn foliage, a premier scenic destination.
Features a landscape where cherry blossoms and autumn leaves bloom simultaneously in late autumn, a rare visual spectacle.
Toyota City is well-connected for further travel throughout Japan.
Consider adding 1-3 days to explore more of the Chubu region.
The Chubu Region Loop offers a comprehensive experience of central Japan's a range of landscapes and cultures.
Kyoto, Osaka, and Tokyo are easily accessible from Nagoya Station.
Nagoya Station serves as a major Shinkansen hub for the next leg of your trip across Japan.
Discover unique activities and tours to enrich your journey through the region.
Discover local history with expert guides.
Secure your unique experiences in advance.
Book with confidence for your planned adventures.
