Autumn in Japan is a must-see. The tradition of “momiji matsuri” (fall leaf-viewing festival), is of similar importance to “hanami” (sakura blossom-viewing festival), and Korankei in Aichi Prefecture is the definitive place to enjoy the autumn leaves known as “koyo” in Japanese.
The Korankei Gorge lies in Toyota City, in the east of Nagoya, at the shores of Tomoe River close to the mountains. It is an idyllic place with more than 4,000 trees, including several species of Japanese maple trees. It is rumored that Sanei, a priest from Kojaku-ji Temple, planted the first maple trees in Korankei Gorge in 1634 in hopes of contributing to the beauty of nature. While a bit tricky to reach, it is totally worth it. 
Make sure to cross and take a picture at the beautiful red Taigetsukyo Bridge before paying a visit to the Kojaku-ji Temple. And if you visit Korankei Gorge during the momiji matsuri, be sure not to miss the outstanding illuminations of the tree leaves after dark!

日本的秋天是不可错过的。与 "花见"（樱花节）同样重要的还有 "红叶祭"（秋季赏叶节）这一传统，而爱知县的古兰溪则是赏红叶的不二之选。
古兰溪峡谷位于名古屋东部的丰田市，地处朋江河畔，靠近群山。这里有 4000 多棵树，其中包括多种日本枫树，是一个充满田园风光的地方。相传 1634 年，高觉寺的住持真永在可兰溪峡谷种植了第一批枫树，希望为大自然的美丽做出贡献。虽然到达枫树峡有点麻烦，但完全值得一游。 
在参观小觉寺之前，一定要穿过美丽的红色太月桥，并在桥上留影。如果您在 "momiji 节 "期间游览可兰溪峡谷，一定不要错过入夜后树叶上的美丽灯光！

游览爱知县风景优美的可兰溪峡谷，观赏生机勃勃的 "红叶"（momiji 节期间的景象），尽享自然之美。         

古兰溪峡谷 指南 | 爱知

古兰溪峡谷

在爱知县的秋季，您可以欣赏到色彩斑斓的贺兰溪峡谷（Korankei Gorge）。

日本的秋天是不可錯過的。與 "花見"（櫻花節）同樣重要的還有 "紅葉祭"（秋季賞葉節）這一傳統，而愛知縣的古蘭溪則是賞紅葉的不二之選。
古蘭溪峽谷位於名古屋東部的豐田市，地處朋江河畔，靠近羣山。這裏有 4000 多棵樹，其中包括多種日本楓樹，是一個充滿田園風光的地方。相傳 1634 年，高覺寺的住持真永在可蘭溪峽谷種植了第一批楓樹，希望爲大自然的美麗做出貢獻。雖然到達楓樹峽有點麻煩，但完全值得一遊。 
在參觀小覺寺之前，一定要穿過美麗的紅色太月橋，並在橋上留影。如果您在 "momiji 節 "期間遊覽可蘭溪峽谷，一定不要錯過入夜後樹葉上的美麗燈光！

遊覽愛知縣風景優美的可蘭溪峽谷，觀賞生機勃勃的 "紅葉"（momiji 節期間的景象），盡享自然之美。         

古蘭溪峽谷 指南 | 愛知

古蘭溪峽谷

在愛知縣的秋季，您可以欣賞到色彩斑斕的賀蘭溪峽谷（Korankei Gorge）。

Visit Aichi’s scenic Korankei Gorge to see the vibrant “koyo” autumn leaves” (a vision during the momiji festival) and bask in its natural beauty.         

Korankei Gorge Guide | Aichi

Korankei Gorge

Aichi Prefecture is located in the heart of the Chubu region of Japan, with its port city capital of Nagoya trailing down to meet Ise Bay in the west. A major transit hub, Nagoya is a powerful economic player in Japan’s industrial production, hosting the headquarters of car mogul Toyota, keeping the economy thriving as one of the strongest in the country. Nagoya is the birthplace of the pachinko parlor and some of Japan’s most famous feudal leaders, but the city’s technological expertise and futuristic downtown Sakae area are balanced by the traditional culture of Atsuta Shrine, Osu Kannon Temple, and Nagoya Castle. Alongside the Chubu International Airport, Tokoname is a famous pottery town filled with artist studios, galleries, and shops selling local wares. To the north, Inuyama is home to Inuyama Castle (a national treasure) and the open-air architectural museum of Meiji-Mura, a village filled with Meiji Era style buildings. 

Two peninsula points wrap around the waters of Mikawa Bay with views of the sea from Mount Horaiji to Aichi’s east, featuring cedar-lined hiking trails leading to its 8th-century temple. Atsumi Peninsula in particular hosts some popular surfing spots like Akabane Beach, and of course, plenty of tasty seafood. The hard-working culture of Aichi Prefecture is fueled by a collective love of all foods flavored with miso, where the city of Okazaki pays homage to soybean paste with its very own miso museum. Aichi Prefecture boasts unique spins on traditional dishes like tonkatsu topped with red miso sauce and miso-flavored hot pots such as miso nikomi udon, alongside a specialty of thick, flat noodles called kishimen. With a long-established work ethic (fueled by morning breakfast sets with coffee) and a knack for making things (monozukuri), Aichi offers a number of cultural and delicious destinations plus well-connected access to greater Japan.

爱知县位于日本中部地区的中心，其港口城市首府名古屋向西延伸至伊势湾。名古屋是一个重要的交通枢纽，也是日本工业生产的强大经济参与者，汽车大亨丰田公司的总部就设在名古屋，使名古屋成为日本经济最繁荣的地区之一。名古屋是柏青哥（Pachinko）游戏的发源地，也是日本一些最著名的封建领袖的诞生地，但名古屋的专业技术和充满未来感的荣市中心区与热田神社、大须观音寺和名古屋城的传统文化相得益彰。中部国际机场旁的常滑是一个著名的陶器之乡，到处都是艺术家工作室、画廊和出售当地产品的商店。北面的犬山城（国宝）和露天建筑博物馆明治村（一个充满明治时代风格建筑的村庄）就坐落于此。 

有两个半岛环绕三河湾水域，从爱知县东部的蓬莱寺山可眺望海景，山间的雪松小径可通往这座建于 8 世纪的寺庙。渥美半岛（Atsumi Peninsula）尤其是赤羽海滩（Akabane Beach）等冲浪胜地，当然还有许多美味的海鲜。爱知县的勤劳文化源于对所有味噌食品的集体热爱，冈崎市拥有自己的味噌博物馆，向大豆酱致敬。爱知县对传统菜肴进行了独特的改良，例如红味噌酱猪排、味噌火锅（例如味噌尼康米乌冬面）以及一种名为 "岸门 "的特色粗扁面。爱知县有着悠久的职业道德（以早晨的咖啡早餐为动力）和制作工艺（monozukuri），是许多文化和美食的胜地，也是通往大日本的交通枢纽。

品尝味噌豚骨汤、味噌尼可米乌冬面等爱知当地美食和特色面条 "岸面"。预订爱知县的烹饪课程、美食之旅、餐饮体验和品尝会！

发现爱知 by美食 | 餐厅, 体验, 旅游攻略

爱知

名古屋的 Sugakiya Spork 拉面

名古屋美食

名古屋的红味噌菜肴

大须观音商业街

爱知县是经济强县和港口城市名古屋的故乡，背靠群山，俯瞰三河湾周围的两个半岛，以味噌、免费早餐和更多味噌而闻名。 

愛知縣位於日本中部地區的中心，其港口城市首府名古屋向西延伸至伊勢灣。名古屋是一個重要的交通樞紐，也是日本工業生產的強大經濟參與者，汽車大亨豐田公司的總部就設在名古屋，使名古屋成爲日本經濟最繁榮的地區之一。名古屋是柏青哥（Pachinko）遊戲的發源地，也是日本一些最著名的封建領袖的誕生地，但名古屋的專業技術和充滿未來感的榮市中心區與熱田神社、大須觀音寺和名古屋城的傳統文化相得益彰。中部國際機場旁的常滑是一個著名的陶器之鄉，到處都是藝術家工作室、畫廊和出售當地產品的商店。北面的犬山城（國寶）和露天建築博物館明治村（一個充滿明治時代風格建築的村莊）就坐落於此。 

有兩個半島環繞三河灣水域，從愛知縣東部的蓬萊寺山可眺望海景，山間的雪松小徑可通往這座建於 8 世紀的寺廟。渥美半島（Atsumi Peninsula）尤其是赤羽海灘（Akabane Beach）等衝浪勝地，當然還有許多美味的海鮮。愛知縣的勤勞文化源於對所有味噌食品的集體熱愛，岡崎市擁有自己的味噌博物館，向大豆醬致敬。愛知縣對傳統菜餚進行了獨特的改良，例如紅味噌醬豬排、味噌火鍋（例如味噌尼康米烏冬麪）以及一種名爲 "岸門 "的特色粗扁面。愛知縣有着悠久的職業道德（以早晨的咖啡早餐爲動力）和製作工藝（monozukuri），是許多文化和美食的勝地，也是通往大日本的交通樞紐。

品嚐味噌豚骨湯、味噌尼可米烏冬麪等愛知當地美食和特色麪條 "岸面"。預訂愛知縣的烹飪課程、美食之旅、餐飲體驗和品嚐會！

發現愛知 by美食 | 餐廳, 體驗, 旅遊攻略

愛知

名古屋的 Sugakiya Spork 拉麪

名古屋的紅味噌菜餚

大須觀音商業街

愛知縣是經濟強縣和港口城市名古屋的故鄉，背靠羣山，俯瞰三河灣周圍的兩個半島，以味噌、免費早餐和更多味噌而聞名。 

Traveling to Aichi? Check out our Aichi travel guide for tried and tested travel tips, activities to do in the prefecture and more.

Aichi Travel Guide: Travel Tips, Activities & More

Aichi

Nagoya’s Sugakiya Spork Ramen

What to Eat in Nagoya

Red Miso Dishes of Nagoya

Osu Kannon Shopping Street

Home to the economic powerhouse and port city of Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture backs onto mountainous landscapes that overlook the two peninsulas surrounding Mikawa Bay and famously fuels its hard-working people with miso, complimentary breakfasts, and more miso. 

Delight in the vibrant colors of Korankei Gorge during autumn in Aichi.

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The archipelago of Japan consists of four main islands, eight regions of Japan, and a total of 47 prefectures between them, each with their own diverse traditions, culture, food, and history. Hokkaido is the main northern island, followed by Honshu (home to Tohoku, Kanto, Chubu, Kansai, and Chugoku), Shikoku, Kyushu, and the Okinawa islands to the southwest.

Discover the unique offerings of each region by checking out the Japan areas above, like the coastal prefecture of Shizuoka (home to hot springs, Mt. Fuji, and a booming agricultural industry) and Nara Prefecture (which boasts eight UNESCO World Heritage Sites). While Japan might be perceived as a tiny country (the archipelago is smaller than the state of California), the nation is diverse in climate and culture. Each area of Japan has its own staple produce and regional Japanese cuisine.

Not only can you explore the popular destinations of Tokyo, Osaka, and Kyoto, but there are also a variety of other areas in Japan ranging from adventurous spots for daredevils to super-rural areas where visitors can connect with the land and people. From climbing Mt. Fuji in Shizuoka to indulging in matcha tea in Uji to enjoying island life in Okinawa (considered to be Japan’s Hawaii), these Japan areas each offer diverse experiences and ample opportunity for exploration. To make your Japan travel planning a little easier, browse these area pages where you can discover Japan tourist attractions, Japanese food experiences, and more!

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Delve into Japanese food culture, discovering the distinctive and diverse range of Japanese dishes which are sometimes sophisticated, sometimes hearty and comforting, but always delicious. These Japanese foods offer a window into the world of “washoku” (Japanese cuisine), which made UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Heritage List in 2013.	


There’s worldwide appreciation for Japanese food, with Tokyo boasting the world’s highest number of Michelin-starred restaurants for the 12th year in a row in 2019. Not only is Japan home to some of the best chefs and restaurants in the world, but the Japanese cuisine (“washoku”) is also celebrated as one of UNESCO’s Intangible Cultural Heritages. The main staples of Japanese food include rice (in various forms from steamed white rice to mochi), soy products (tofu, soy sauce, miso soup, natto), fish (sashimi, bonito flakes, grilled salmon), seaweed (kombu, nori, wakame), noodles (soba, udon, ramen), and tsukemono (Japanese pickles). Different regions of Japan also have their own specialty foods. Osaka, considered “The Nation’s Kitchen” is the birthplace of takoyaki, Kyoto is famous for tofu and yuba, and Okinawa is known for goya champuru (bittermelon stir fry). Many regions in Japan have their own special twists on dishes like Japanese ramen, nabe (hot pot), and ozoni (mochi soup eaten on New Year’s Day). Explore the Japanese foods above and learn about the diversity of Japanese cuisine, then perhaps you can join a food experience and learn to make Japanese food during a cooking class, become an expert on Japanese sake or tea during a tasting experience, or discover your new favorite type of ramen during a ramen tour. The landscape of Japanese food is evolving, so eating in Japan is always an adventure, with restaurants and chefs riffing on traditional and modern foods, Eastern and Western cooking styles and flavors, and creating inventive eats like chocolate ramen, matcha beer, or ridiculously pillowy Japanese pancakes. Discover your new favorite Japanese food here on byFood and delve deeper into Japanese food culture.

Korankei Gorge Travel Guide