Location: Miyagi Prefecture
Top Things to do in Miyagi Prefecture
Top Hotels in Miyagi Prefecture
What to do and see in Miyagi Prefecture, Tohoku: The Best Points of Interest & Landmarks
Miyagi Prefecture (宮城県, Miyagi-ken) is a prefecture in the Tōhoku region of Japan. The capital is Sendai.
Restaurants in Miyagi Prefecture
1. Ojima Island
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 74 reviews
Reviewed By WarnerL_12 - Pasadena, United States
The island has an important temple and many paths/trails to take you to some nice views from the island. I got there in the morning and it was already fairly busy.
2. Karakuwa Peninsula
3. Kinkasan Koganeyama Shrine
4. Jigokudani Walking Path
5. Ruins of the Great East Japan Earthquake Sedai Arahama Elementary School
6. Kawamachi Terasu Yuriage
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8 reviews
"Kawamachi Terasu Yuriage" Our facilities are located in an open environment overlooking the Natori River and the Pacific Ocean. There are a variety of shops such as traditional style restaurants in Japan (Miyagi Prefecture, Natori City), and new style cafes and restaurants. We have several Japanese style restaurants and cafes, and 27 stores that mainly handle fresh produce and food.
7. Godaido
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 332 reviews
Reviewed By hahaue
Godaido is just off the main road and free, so why not stop there?! You can take nice pictures of water and the temple.
8. Fukuurajima
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 184 reviews
Reviewed By 902siril
It was a pleasant morning walk even though the the temp was about 1C! We thoroughly enjoyed the scenic nature. It helps that we are in our comfortable boots as some paths are abit hilly and rocky. Otherwise, even the elderly can stroll comfortably. There are a few nice romantic huts for rest and just enjoy the beautiful scenery of the sea and greenery.
9. Osaki Hachiman Shrine
10. Zuihoden
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 612 reviews
Reviewed By dutchiedonuts - Toronto, Canada
From Sendai Station you'll be looking at a thirteen minute taxi ride, twenty minute bus ride, or as I did, a thirty to forty minute walk. I do the walk, because it's the things that you might see along the way, what you might miss out on, if you take a cab or bus. Just my personal preference. Part way on your adventure upwards, you'll see a temple off to the left, to the right is a walking path and bathrooms. Go in through the gates of this temple. It's small, but it's really nice. (free) Now for Zuihoden Temple. I believe the entrance fee was around $12. Just be ready for a walk up a good incline. But the scenery while walking up is just amazing. When you get to the steps to start your incline, there is a box with walking sticks, to help with your accent. As you're walking upwards, you'll see huge tall trees that go up forever, on either side of the path/ stairs. There are a lot of places to walk around, with different shrines and temples to see. It is a very calming feeling, when you walk around here. You can also grab a drink at the vending machine, in the parking lot before you go into the grounds, or on your way back down. If you don't mind a bit of walking, I don't think you'll be disappointed. It was simply beautiful to see.
