Top Fukushima Prefecture Outdoor Activities

Get a first-hand perspective on the events of March 11 2011 on this 2-day guided tour from Tokyo to Fukushima. Deepen your understanding of what happened then and what has happened since the incidents. Your guide (who is equipped with a Geiger counter) will safely guide you into the impacted Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant and provide unmatched insights into what happened there.

Drifting originated in Japan and has been taken to Race Tracks worldwide. This experience gives you a thrilling insight into how our drivers and customers lose traction and control it around the race tracks. People travel from all over the world to enjoy hot laps, have tuition, hire drift cars and join our drift schools to take back to their home country and continue with their passion for driving. We cater to individuals with no experience through to advanced drift techniques and we teach with the incentive to give YOU the best experience possible. Our goal is to improve access to drifting and teach people in a safe and controlled environment to ensure drifting can continue to grow. We look forward to seeing you at Ebisu Circuit!

The Nomaoi Festival, a remarkable event with over a thousand years of history, invites you to witness the thrilling Katchu-keiba (armored horse racing). Marvel at around 400 samurai in traditional armor as they gallop across scenic fields, banners dancing in the wind. This guided tour offers insights into the festival's rich cultural heritage, making it perfect for history buffs and cultural enthusiasts alike. Enjoy convenient transport from Sendai Station, ensuring a hassle-free experience as you immerse yourself in ancient Japan's vibrant traditions. - Duration: 10 hours including transportation from Sendai Station - English-speaking guides provide in-depth cultural insights - Experience the grandeur of samurai on horseback in Fukushima - Witness a festival steeped in over 1,000 years of history

From Decontaminated Soil to the Future of Fukushima’s Environment Fourteen years have passed since the accident at the Tokyo Electric Power Company’s Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. While environmental restoration has been steadily progressing, a large volume of soil generated through decontamination efforts is currently being stored at Interim Storage Facilities within Fukushima Prefecture. Under Japanese law, this soil is required to be finally disposed of outside Fukushima Prefecture by 2045. The Ministry of the Environment is therefore working to foster public understanding of the current state of environmental restoration in Fukushima, future initiatives, and the necessity and safety of efforts toward final disposal outside the prefecture. We believe this provides a highly meaningful opportunity for learning and reflection for those who will play a leading role in shaping the next generation of society.