Located in northern Fukushima Prefecture, this city sits in the Fukushima Basin, nestled between the Abukuma Highlands and the Ou Mountains. As the prefectural capital, it is the administrative and cultural heart of the region.
Historically, it flourished as a castle town and a major post station along the Oshū Kaidō road. The city outskirts are famous for producing peaches, pears, and apples. It is also home to renowned hot spring resorts like Iizaka Onsen—one of the three famous springs of the Oshū region—as well as Tsuchiyu and Takayu Onsen.

Koriyama is located in central Fukushima along the Abukuma River. The city saw rapid development following the construction of the Asaka Canal from Lake Inawashiro in the early Meiji era.
It is a vital transportation hub for railways and expressways, flourishing as a commercial and industrial center. Known as the "Vienna of Tohoku" due to its citizens' vibrant musical activities, the city actively promotes culture and community through the theme of "Music."

Aizuwakamatsu is the central city of the Aizu region in western Fukushima. It thrived as a castle town during the Edo period and remains famous for historical landmarks such as Tsuruga Castle, the Byakkotai, and Mt. Iimori.
Visitors can enjoy "Kozuyu," a traditional soup essential for local celebrations. The city is also famous for "Akabeko," a red papier-mâché cow said to ward off misfortune, which is a popular symbol of the region's rich cultural heritage.

Located at the southeastern tip of Fukushima and facing the Pacific Ocean, Iwaki enjoys a mild climate with very little snow year-round. It offers diverse attractions, including the historic Iwaki Yumoto Onsen, large-scale spa resorts, coastal lighthouses, aquariums, and beautiful beaches perfect for swimming and surfing. It is a premier resort destination that can be enjoyed in every season.

Shirakawa is located in southern Fukushima, bordering Tochigi Prefecture. In ancient times, the "Shirakawa Barrier" was known as a vital gateway to the north.
The city is home to Nanko Park, established by Lord Matsudaira Sadanobu, which is considered Japan's oldest public park. With the full opening of the Kashi Road, the city has become a major gateway for tourism heading toward the scenic Minami-Aizu region.

Nihonmatsu is a city of history and nature that retains the atmosphere of an old castle town. It is home to Mt. Adatara, one of Japan’s 100 Famous Mountains, known for its "True Sky" as described by poet Kotaro Takamura.
Must-see events include the Nihonmatsu Lantern Festival—one of Japan’s three major lantern festivals—and the colorful Chrysanthemum Doll Exhibition. Visitors can also enjoy the waters of Dake Onsen and local dishes like the hearty "Zakuzaku" soup.

Known as the birthplace of Eiji Tsuburaya, the "God of Special Effects," Sukagawa is the "City of Ultraman," with monuments of heroes and monsters lining the streets.
The city boasts the historic Sukagawa Peony Garden and the "Taimatsu Akashi," one of Japan’s three major fire festivals. Once a resting place for the poet Matsuo Basho, it is a vibrant city where history and the power of imagination coexist.