# Travel Destinations | Japan Voyage Travel - [Michi-no-Eki Himi](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations/michi-no-eki-himi): Toyama, Michi no eki. Himi Banya-gai is the outside market of Himi fishing port, built as a row of fishermen's huts. Come for seafood from Toyama Bay, a free foot bath and, on a clear day, the Tateyama range across the water. Weekends and the winter yellowtail season get crowded. - [Michi-no-Eki Utoro Shirietoku](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations/michi-no-eki-utoro-shirietoku): Hokkaido, Michi no eki. The roadside station in Utoro, on Route 334 next to the Shiretoko World Heritage Center. Eat salmon caught off this coast, pick up a deer burger to go, and check the road and boat news before heading for the Five Lakes or the cape. - [Michi-no-Eki Ise-Shima](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations/michi-no-eki-ise-shima): Mie, Michi no eki. A roadside station on Route 167 near the heart of Ise-Shima National Park, with a local produce and seafood hall, a restaurant overlooking Matoya Bay, and a green-tea soft serve made from Mie's flagship Ise tea. - [Michi-no-Eki Senmaida Pocket Park](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations/michi-no-eki-senmaida-pocket-park): Ishikawa, Michi no eki. The roadside station above the Shiroyone Senmaida rice terraces on Route 249. Damaged in the 2024 Noto earthquake and floods, it now opens on Fridays, weekends and holidays only, with short hours. The terraces are being replanted. - [Michi-no-Eki Maizuru Port Toretore Center](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations/michi-no-eki-maizuru-port-toretore-center): Kyoto, Michi no eki. Maizuru Port Toretore Center turns a Route 175 stop into a seafood-market visit. Fish sellers can prepare selected purchases for eating on site, while seafood bowls, local fish cakes and a produce market give companions other ways to browse. - [Michi-no-Eki Fureai Park Kita-no-Sato](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations/michi-no-eki-fureai-park-kita-no-sato): Fukushima, Michi no eki. A station on Route 121 just north of Kitakata, where the restaurant makes its ramen with flour from Kitakata-grown wheat. Kura-no-Yu, a day spa fed by the station's own hot spring, sits next door. - [Michi-no-Eki Okukawachi Kuromaro-no-Sato](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations/michi-no-eki-okukawachi-kuromaro-no-sato): Osaka, Michi no eki. A large roadside station in the wooded Okukawachi hills of Kawachinagano in southern Osaka, with a farm-direct market, a cafe and bakery, easy parking, and a summer soft serve topped with diced local peaches. - [Michi-no-Eki Hakushu](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations/michi-no-eki-hakushu): Yamanashi, Michi no eki. On Route 20 at the foot of Mt. Kai-Komagatake, where locals queue with plastic jugs for free spring water around the clock. Have hoto at the Kamoshika canteen and a Shingen-mochi soft serve before heading on. - [Michi-no-Eki Kurukuru Naruto](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations/michi-no-eki-kurukuru-naruto): Tokushima, Michi no eki. A large food-focused roadside station on Route 11, a few minutes from the Naruto interchange. Come for sweets and bread made with Naruto Kintoki sweet potatoes, and arrive early if you want a restaurant table. - [Michi-no-Eki Yoka Tajimagura](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations/michi-no-eki-yoka-tajimagura): Hyogo, Michi no eki. A roadside station on Route 9 in Yoka, Yabu, in the Tajima region of northern Hyogo, best known for its Asakura sansho (Japanese pepper) soft serve, with a farm shop, a restaurant serving Tajima beef, and free parking on the road toward Takeda Castle. - [Michi-no-Eki Hiraizumi](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations/michi-no-eki-hiraizumi): Iwate, Michi no eki. A roadside station on Route 4 in Hiraizumi, open every day. Its restaurant starts serving breakfast at 6:00 in the warmer months, early enough to eat before Chuson-ji and Motsu-ji, and the farm stand sells vegetables grown in town. - [Michi-no-Eki Raiden Kurumi-no-Sato](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations/michi-no-eki-raiden-kurumi-no-sato): Nagano, Michi no eki. A stop on the Asama Sunline in Tomi, a town known for walnuts. Buy walnut sweets and Shinshu soba, then look round the free exhibit on Raiden Tameemon, the Edo-period wrestler born here. - [Michi-no-Eki Utsukushigahara Kogen](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations/michi-no-eki-utsukushigahara-kogen): Nagano, Michi no eki. At the end of the Venus Line, this station sits at roughly 1,930 m on the Utsukushigahara plateau, the highest of any michi-no-eki in Japan. It closes for the snow season; in 2026 it is open from 25 April to 15 November. - [Michi-no-Eki Kyoda](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations/michi-no-eki-kyoda): Okinawa, Michi no eki. Okinawa's first registered roadside station, on Route 58 just past Kyoda IC where the Okinawa Expressway ends. Most drivers heading north stop here for hot tempura and Yanbaru products. - [Michi-no-Eki Uchiko Fresh Park Karari](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations/michi-no-eki-uchiko-fresh-park-karari): Ehime, Michi no eki. A farm market on Route 379 that only sells produce grown in Uchiko, with each grower's name on the label. The bakery, smokehouse and ice cream counter make it a good lunch stop before or after the old merchant streets. Page 2 of 10. Previous page: https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations.md?destination_type=michi_no_eki&page=1 Next page: https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations.md?destination_type=michi_no_eki&page=3 --- Source: [Travel Destinations | Japan Voyage Travel](https://travel.japanvoyage.jp/travel_destinations?destination_type=michi_no_eki&page=2) Last updated: 2026-11-10