Nagiso
Discover Nagiso
Nagiso (南木曾) is a town in Nagano. It is the home to several waterfalls, among which Tadachi Waterfalls (田立の滝) is the most visited. These waterfalls have been part of Chuo-Alps Quasi National Park since 2020. There is also a camping area close to the mountains. Tadachi is located on the Chūō Main Line. The best (and cheapest) way to get here from Nagoya is to take the train - 90 minutes. You can use the JR Aozora Day Pass for ¥2500 to cover all your train transport for the day.
What to Experience in Nagiso
Taste of Nagiso...
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Essential Information
Getting There
Multiple OptionsTadachi is located on the Chūō Main Line. The best (and cheapest) way to get here from Nagoya is to take the train - 90 minutes. You can use the JR Aozora Day Pass for ¥2500 to cover all your train transport for the day. To get to the mountains, you have to first go through the village, up the mountain to the highest car park and the starting point of the hiking trail - 6km from the train station. There is a map near the train station and once you reach the highest car park, there are printed maps available....
Getting Around & Staying
Getting Around
To get to the mountains, you have to first go through the village, up the mountain to the highest car park and the starting point of the hiking trail - 6km from the train station. There is a map near the train station and once you reach the highest car park, there are printed maps available.
Safety Information
Nearby Destinations
Glimpses of Nagiso
Araragi River - Azuma, Nagiso-machi, Kiso-gun, Nagano-ken - Japan
a stone path in the middle of a forest
Azuma, Nagiso-machi, Kiso-gun, Nagano-ken - Japan
a group of white mushrooms growing on a mossy tree
Azuma, Nagiso-machi, Kiso-gun, Nagano-ken - Japan
an empty street in a small village
Azuma, Nagiso-machi, Kiso-gun, Nagano-ken - Japan
Tea house Tateba Chaya, Azuma - Japan
a stack of rocks sitting on top of a rock in the middle of a forest
Kaki - Persimmon The persimmon(Japanese: 柿, kaki), also known as persimmon plum or Chinese quince[1], is the sweet, orange-colored fruit of the persimmon tree(Diospyros kaki) that looks like a tomato. The generic name Diospyros means "fruit of the gods" or "food of the gods". The persimmon tree originally comes from Asia and is part of the genus Diospyros or ebony trees, also known as date plums, which belong to the ebony family(Ebenaceae). Most of the 500 varieties are found mainly in the tropics and subtropics.
Araragi River - Azuma, Nagiso-machi, Kiso-gun, Nagano-ken - Japan
a stone path in the middle of a forest
Azuma, Nagiso-machi, Kiso-gun, Nagano-ken - Japan