
City
高山市
The prix fixe selection of numerous small dishes borrows an idea from Spanish tapas. Playful presentation and gorgeous arrangements upgrade Italian cuisine to a modern interpretation. The open ...
Attraction
Tenryo-no-yu
Tenryo-no-yu · Tenryo-no-yu · Tenryo-no-yu
For Japanese people onsens are as much a place to relax as a banya is for Russians. They are natural hot springs, especially pleasant after long walks. Tenryo-no-yu is located in the Green Hotel, but you don't have to be a guest to visit. A small hot spring pool is outdoors but covered by a roof. Admission is 1,500 yen; towel, slippers and toiletries are included. Swimsuits are not allowed — everyone bathes nude. Some onsens prohibit visible tattoos — check in advance; special adhesive patches are sold to cover them. Drinking water is usually available in the bathing area, but it's better to bring your own bottle. And don't forget to try banana- or melon-flavored milk after the onsen — Japanese people consider it the perfect way to finish the bathing ritual. Vending machines with milk in different flavors are often found at the exit.
Attraction
Sakurayama Hachimangu Shrine
Sakurayama Hachimangu Shrine · Sakurayama Hachimangu Shrine · Sakurayama Hachimangu Shrine
A little off the city center is a shrine considered one of the oldest Shinto sanctuaries — it was founded in the 5th century. It is especially beautiful in autumn, during the chrysanthemum season.

Museum
Hida no Sato Folk Village Museum
Hida no Sato Folk Village Museum · Hida no Sato Folk Village Museum · Hida no Sato Folk Village Museum
Hida Minzoka Mura Folk Village offers a captivating journey into Japan's past, showcasing traditional farmhouses and rural life. Visitors can explore well-preserved buildings, engage in interactive activities, and enjoy the serene, picturesque setting, often described as a more accessible alternative to Shirakawa-go.

Museum
Takayama Shōwa-kan Museum
Takayama Shōwa-kan Museum · Takayama Shōwa-kan Museum · Takayama Shōwa-kan Museum
Step into a vibrant time capsule at Takayama Showakan, an incredibly interactive museum dedicated to Japan's Showa era (1950s-1980s). Visitors can explore recreated streets, shops, and homes, play retro video games, and touch countless nostalgic artifacts, making it a fun and immersive experience for all ages.