JTA Sightseeing Database

Three large statues of the gods Jizo Son, Daikokuten, and Daigongen were built on Zao to protect t…［Number of matching keywords：0］

Topic(s)：: Shrines/Temples/ChurchesPublic Works & Institutions (Museums, etc.)Onsen (Hot Springs)
Medium/Media of Use：: PamphletWeb Page

According to local legend, people have been visiting Zao since 110 CE. The hot springs are believe…［Number of matching keywords：0］

From the latter part of the Edo period (1603–1868) Zao Onsen became a tourist destination for the …［Number of matching keywords：0］

Kawarayu is a free-flowing onsen, which is extraordinarily rare. Although normally onsen are fille…［Number of matching keywords：0］

The town of Zao is more than just an onsen and ski resort—all throughout Zao are marks of the town…［Number of matching keywords：0］

There have been humans on Mount Zao for at least 1,900 years. While the onsen town’s beginnings ar…［Number of matching keywords：0］

On a clear day at Zao, when the ski conditions are at their best, the mountain’s ropeways and ski …［Number of matching keywords：0］

Kokeshi dolls are a common souvenir from northern Japan. The first known kokeshi is thought to hav…［Number of matching keywords：0］

Topic(s)：: Historic Sites/Castle RuinsRegional SpecialtiesOnsen (Hot Springs)
Medium/Media of Use：: PamphletWeb Page

The Kotan Slope is just north of the Paradise Slope (to the right, from the skier’s perspective) a…［Number of matching keywords：0］

Located on the south side of the Uwanodai Course (to the left, from the skier’s perspective) the S…［Number of matching keywords：0］

Three Great Statues