Yonezawa City, Yamagata Prefecture

A shrine dedicated to the Warring States general "Uesugi Kenshin."
It is also popular as a cherry blossom viewing spot, and the "Uesugi Festival" is held in spring.
 Within the grounds, there is a treasure hall called "Keishoden (けいしょうでん)" where items related to the Uesugi family are displayed.

A museum introducing the achievements of Uesugi Yozan, known for his reforms during the Edo period.

One of Japan's three major wagyu.
Characterized by fine marbling and a melting texture.
Steak, sukiyaki, shabu-shabu, and grilled meat, all are exquisite.

A local ramen characterized by its light soy sauce flavor and curly thin noodles.
Many long-established shops preserve the traditional taste.

You can experience wearing armor, kimono, and ninja attire.
You can stroll around the historic Uesugi Shrine area.

The sake brewery museum "Toko no Sakagura" is located just a few minutes' walk from Kojima Sohonten, and is one of the largest sake brewery museums in Tohoku. Founded in 1597 during the Azuchi-Momoyama period in Yonezawa, it continues to this day as a sake brewery.
Inside the museum, it feels like a sake brewery from the Meiji era. A space with a deep atmosphere as if you have traveled back in time, where you can enjoy tasting and shopping for Toko's sake at the directly managed store.
 

A famous hot spring with a history of over 700 years.
There are three inns: "Toya Ryokan," "Nakaya Bekkan Fudokaku," and "Yutaki no Yado Nishi-yado."
The official name is Shirabu Takayu Onsen.
Since ancient times, it has been counted as one of the three great hot springs of Oshu along with Shinobu Takayu in Fukushima and Mogami Takayu (Zao Onsen) and has been popular with the saying 'If you stay at all three hot springs, you will live for 100 years.'

Source: Yonezawa Tourism Navi

A natural field where you can enjoy mountain climbing, hiking, and skiing throughout the seasons.