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  1. 徳島県|徳島県ホームページ

  2. Tokushima Guide: Things to do in Tokushima - Japan …

    WEBExplore Tokushima, the capital of Shikoku Island and the start of the Shikoku 88 Temples pilgrimage. Find out about its attractions, culture, food, accommodation and transportation options.

  3. Tokushima Prefecture - Wikipedia

  4. Tokushima | Shikoku | Destinations | Travel Japan - Japan ...

  5. Tokushima is a prefecture in Shikoku, Japan, that offers a rich blend of nature, culture, and history. You can witness the spectacular Naruto whirlpools, where … See more
    Tokushima is a prefecture in Shikoku, Japan, that offers a rich blend of nature, culture, and history. You can witness the spectacular Naruto whirlpools, where the tides create giant swirls in the sea, or visit the ancient vine bridge that hangs over a lush valley. Tokushima is also famous for the Awa Odori Festival, a lively dance celebration that attracts millions of visitors every August. If you are looking for outdoor adventure, you can enjoy rafting, surfing, or hiking in the scenic landscapes of Tokushima. You can also explore the Shikoku Pilgrimage, a sacred route that follows the footsteps of the Buddhist monk Kukai. Tokushima is a place where you can experience the four seasons, the traditional arts, and the friendly hospitality of the locals.
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  6. Tokushima Prefecture Travel Guide

    WEBLearn about Tokushima Prefecture, a Shikoku island destination with a dance festival, whirlpools and a remote valley. Find top attractions, hotels, flights, car and bus tours.

  7. People also ask
    Tokushima abounds in agricultural resources and is the site of large-scale production of many different types of vegetables. The plains north of the Yoshino River are particularly fertile and the produce here is often shipped to mainland Japan in the areas around Kobe, Osaka and Kyoto.
    Tokushima Prefecture is connected to Awaji Island across the Naruto Strait by the Ōnaruto Bridge as part of the Kobe-Awaji-Naruto Expressway, connecting the prefecture to the city of Kobe and the San'yō Expressway on Honshu. Until the Meiji Restoration, Tokushima Prefecture was known as Awa Province.
    In ancient times, Tokushima City belonged to a region known as Myōdō-gun. In the first wave of government consolidation following the abolishment of the fiefdom system and construction of prefectures in 1871, it became known as Myodo Prefecture. At the time, it included the Awa region to the south and the Awaji Island regions as well.
    Tokushima is most famous for the Awa Odori Festival, which brings hordes of tourists during the Obon holiday period in August. But the prefecture, located on the eastern corner of Shikoku, offers beautiful nature and outdoor thrills all year round. Try out white-water rafting in spring or surfing in summer.
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