This summer, play in the water. 14 Natural Pools & Taki-tsubo in Japan
Forget the heat, natural water parks. Emerald streams, taki-tsubo, hidden spots for river play. Seek coolness not found on maps.
Note: This list contains advertising (affiliate links).

Tour of Japan's Top 100 Waterfalls
A list of the 100 waterfalls selected by the Ministry of the Environment in 1990 from 527 nominated waterfalls nationwide, organized by region. It covers famous waterfalls such as the three most famous waterfalls in Japan (disputed) - Kegon Falls, Nachi Falls, and Fukuroda Falls - as well as Shomyo Falls, which has the greatest drop in Japan. The difficulty varies from waterfalls that can be enjoyed on a stroll along maintained walking paths, to challenging spots requiring serious mountain climbing or stream climbing, with their appearance changing with the seasons: fresh greenery, autumn colors, and icefalls. The memo includes the location, drop, best season, and access difficulty of each waterfall, and you can get an overview of all 100 waterfalls on a map and record 'how many waterfalls you have conquered' by checking in.

Japanese Hidden Gems You Must Visit
Breathtaking scenery you must see at least once in your life. Crystal-clear lakes, terraced rice fields in the sky, forests of thousand-year-old giant trees. A list of Japan's hidden gems you'll definitely want to visit someday.

The 100 Famous Waters Tour: 100 Famous Waters Selected by the Ministry of the Environment
The 100 Famous Waters are 100 springs and rivers selected in 1985 by the Environment Agency (now the Ministry of the Environment) from excellent water environments nationwide (this is a different selection from the Heisei Hyakusen Meisui in 2008). We have compiled the 100 famous waters scattered across the country by region.