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  1. Ibaraki Prefecture (茨城県, Ibaraki-ken) is a prefecture of Japan located in the Kantō region of Honshu. Ibaraki Prefecture features Lake Kasumigaura, the secon...

    • 10 min
    • 27.7K
    • Giselle Sees Japan
  2. An action-packed 36 hours in Ibaraki Prefecture, just next door to Tokyo, enjoying the food, celebrations, history and culture! ︎ EMMA https://www.youtube.c...

    • 11 min
    • 192.6K
    • Sharmeleon
    • Ibaraki’s Natural Wonders
    • Places of Worship to Visit in Ibaraki, Japan
    • Hands-On Activities and Recreational Spaces in Ibaraki

    Ibaraki really has something unique to offer in all four seasons, making it a great location to re-visit over many trips.

    Ibaraki has a lot of temples, shrines and places of worship to visit. Here are some particularly special ones to add to your list.

    If you feel like doing some hands-on activities that are not only fun but allow you to come home with a one-of-a-kind souvenir, or want to find some kid-approved recreational spaces, check out some of these options.

  3. Ibaraki Prefecture is about 2 hours away from Narita Airport by express bus. A booklet compiling photographs of the prefectures beautiful sceneries, adorned with enticing descriptions in...

    • 5 min
    • 3.3K
    • JIBTV - Japan International Broadcasting
  4. Jun 20, 2022 · If you’re like us and love exploring parts of Japan that few tourists know about, today’s adventure will be right up your alley. Today, we’re heading out to the Boundary of Three Prefectures, which marks the spot where three prefectures meet.

  5. Discover the top things to do in Ibaraki, with scenic locales like Hitachi Seaside Park, Fukuroda Falls, and double-peaked Mount Tsukuba. Visit Oarai Isosaki Shrine and nearby AquaWorld, and don’t miss the giant bronze Ushiku Buddha.

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  7. May 15, 2019 · Ibaraki is the third-largest agricultural producer in Japan (fruits and vegetables), after Hokkaido and Kagoshima, making it vital to Japan’s quality cuisine. It also houses cutting edge science research facilities in Tsukuba, and was a critical hub for the Tokugawa clan during the Edo period.