36 Hours in IBARAKI Japan | Food, Festivals, Culture 🍡

Up next
What this video shows
From the guide “How to Get to Ibaraki: Tokyo, Mito, Tsukuba and the Airport”: Ibaraki is a prefecture, not a single arrival point, so start by choosing the place you need to reach: Mito, Tsukuba, another city, or Ibaraki Airport.
The guide goes on: “1. How to get to Ibaraki by train”. The train journey depends on which part of Ibaraki you are visiting.
From the guide “Ibaraki Food Guide: What to Eat and Where to Start”: Ibaraki’s regional food includes winter monkfish hotpot, Mito natto dishes, Hitachinaka dried sweet potatoes and locally produced meat, seafood and noodles.
Video by Sharla on YouTube. Watch on YouTube
Guides that feature this video
Watch next
More from social media
InstagramMiharashi Hill Spring Blue Sea View
InstagramHitachi Seaside Park Spring Flowers
InstagramFirst visit to Ibaraki
InstagramTips for Visiting Japan
InstagramThrift Shopping Spots and Vintage Tours in Tokyo
InstagramCat-themed local train trip in Wakayama
TikTokHalal Wagyu burger and steak in Dotonbori
TikTokFlying dragon ride at Universal Studios Japan
TikTokNikuya Dotonbori Steak Restaurant in Osaka
ThreadsNemofila flowers at Hitachi Seaside Park
ThreadsOsaka
ThreadsNight parfait in Shinjuku, Tokyo
How to Get to Ibaraki: Tokyo, Mito, Tsukuba and the Airport
Ibaraki Food Guide: What to Eat and Where to Start
Ibaraki Prefecture Travel Guide: Gardens, Coast and Waterfalls




