Fukiware Falls
Basic Information
- Spot Name
- Fukiware Falls
- Location
- 〒378-0303 Oikabe, Tone Town, Numata City
- Access
- From JR Numata Station, take the bus to Kamada for 45 minutes and get off at "Fukiware no Taki." It takes about a 3-minute walk (220m) from there.
From Kan-etsu Expressway Numata I.C., drive straight on National Route 120 towards Oze for about 25 minutes (approximately 16km). - Parking
- Available
- Business Hours
- Freedom
- Regular Holiday
- Closed for winter from mid-December to late March.
- Fees
- Free
- Contact Information
- Phone Number:0278-56-2111
- Official Website
Map
Fukiware Falls Movies
Gunma Tourist Attractions
View ListHotokuji Temple
Hōtokuji is a historic temple founded during the Muromachi period. It is particularly famous for the "momiji on the floor" seen in the main hall, which is open to th...
Kusatsu Onsen
Kusatsu Onsen is one of Japan's representative hot spring resorts located in Gunma Prefecture. A particular highlight is the "Yubatake," where blue-green hot spring ...
Ikaho Onsen
Ikaho Onsen is a historic hot spring area celebrated in classic Japanese poetry, including the Manyoshu and the Kokin Wakashu. With a history spanning over 600 years...
Myogi Shrine
Myogi Shrine is located at the eastern foothills of Myogi Mountain and Hakubun Mountain, famous for its peculiar rocks and formations, surrounded by majestic scenery...
Konnyaku Park
Konjac Park is a theme park where you can experience the charms of "konjac," a traditional Japanese ingredient. Here, you can enjoy free factory tours to learn about...
Oze National Park
Oze National Park is the largest high-altitude wetland in Honshu, spanning the four prefectures of Gunma, Tochigi, Fukushima, and Niigata. From the snowmelt in May t...
Lockheart Castle
Lockhart Castle is a historic fortress that has been relocated and restored from Scotland. Its beautiful location surrounded by majestic nature has gained attention,...
Tomioka Silk Mill
The Tomioka Silk Mill is a government-operated silk-reeling factory established by the Meiji government in 1872. Its goal was to improve the quality of raw silk and ...

