Sendai is also known as the "City of Trees," and is characterized by its abundance of greenery in the city, and easy access to nature and parks on foot or by public transportation.
In addition, you can see the city from historic castle ruins and hillside observation points, making it a perfect balance between city stay and natural scenery.
2. Gourmet food and local culture
Famous Sendai dishes include charcoal-grilled beef tongue and zunda mochi made with beans.
Additionally, as the largest city in the Tohoku region, it is home to a variety of dining and accommodation facilities, and has the ability to accommodate groups and incentive tours.
3.Convenience of access and stay
Easy access, about 90 minutes by Shinkansen from Tokyo. In addition, there are international and domestic flights operating from Sendai Airport, so even though it is a regional city, it is well-equipped to accommodate inbound tourists. It is a very easy city to use as a base for your stay.
4. History, culture, and experiential value
It is a castle town built by Date Masamune, a feudal lord during the Sengoku period, and is rich in historical resources such as castle ruins, shrines and temples, and traditional crafts.
For travelers, it offers both "urban convenience" and "cultural and scenic experiences unique to a regional city."