All 47 Prefectures

Japan's northernmost island, known for its pristine nature, powder snow, and fresh seafood.

Famous for its apples, Nebuta Festival, and serving as the gateway between Honshu and Hokkaido.

Known for its traditional crafts, beautiful coastline, and being the birthplace of many Japanese folk tales.

Home to the largest city in Tohoku region, known for its beef tongue cuisine and historical sites.

Famous for its sake, Akita dogs, and traditional festivals including the Kanto Festival.

Known for its cherries, hot springs, and the sacred Mount Haguro.

Known for its peaches, hot springs, and beautiful lake district.

Known for its plum blossoms, natto, and proximity to Tokyo while maintaining rural charm.

Home to Nikko's UNESCO World Heritage sites and famous for its gyoza and strawberries.

Known for its hot springs, mountains, and being a major silk production center.

A suburban prefecture north of Tokyo, known for its residential areas and cultural sites.

Home to Narita Airport and Tokyo Disneyland, with beautiful coastlines and rural areas.

Japan's capital and largest city, offering unlimited opportunities and urban excitement.

Home to Yokohama and Kamakura, offering coastal beauty and historical significance.

Famous for its high-quality rice, sake, and heavy snowfall in winter.

Known for its spectacular mountain views, fresh seafood, and traditional medicine.

Home to Kanazawa's beautiful gardens, traditional crafts, and well-preserved samurai districts.

Known for its dinosaur fossils, beautiful coastline, and traditional crafts.

Home to Mount Fuji and famous for its grapes, wine, and stunning mountain scenery.

Famous for hosting the 1998 Winter Olympics, beautiful mountains, and traditional hot springs.

Known for its traditional villages, cormorant fishing, and beautiful mountain landscapes.

Famous for Mount Fuji views, green tea, and beautiful Pacific coastline.

Industrial powerhouse home to Toyota, with rich history and modern attractions.

Home to Ise Grand Shrine, beautiful coastlines, and famous for pearls and seafood.

Home to Lake Biwa, Japan's largest freshwater lake, and rich historical sites.

Former imperial capital with thousands of temples, traditional culture, and UNESCO sites.

Japan's kitchen, famous for its food culture, comedy, and vibrant urban life.

Home to the port city of Kobe, famous for its beef, sake, and international atmosphere.

Japan's first permanent capital, famous for its deer park and ancient temples.

Known for its spiritual pilgrimage routes, beautiful coastline, and hot springs.

Famous for its sand dunes, the smallest prefecture by population, and beautiful coastline.

Known for Izumo Taisha shrine, beautiful lakes, and traditional culture.

Known as the 'Land of Sunshine' for its mild climate and beautiful gardens.

Known for its peace memorial, beautiful island shrine, and unique local cuisine.

Known for its historical significance in the Meiji Restoration and beautiful coastlines.

Famous for its Awa Odori dance festival and beautiful natural gorges.

Japan's smallest prefecture, famous for udon noodles and beautiful gardens.

Known for its hot springs, citrus fruits, and beautiful castle.

Known for its dramatic Pacific coastline, Yosakoi festival, and samurai history.

Kyushu's largest city, known for its food culture, festivals, and proximity to Asia.

Famous for its pottery, hot springs, and beautiful countryside.

Historic port city with international influences, beautiful islands, and unique culture.

Known for its impressive castle, active volcano, and beautiful natural springs.

Famous for having the most hot springs in Japan and beautiful mountain scenery.

Known for its beautiful Pacific coastline, mythology, and tropical atmosphere.

Known for its active volcano, unique black sand, and distinctive culture.

Tropical paradise with unique Ryukyu culture, beautiful beaches, and coral reefs.