Below is the list of cities and towns in 🇯🇵 Japan whose name begins with the letter T. You will also find some general information about each of them.
| Name | Japanese Name | Prefecture | Population |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tachikawa | 立川市 | Tokyo | 183,000 |
| Takaoka | 高岡市 | Toyama | 168,000 |
| Takamatsu | 高松市 | Kagawa | 415,000 |
| Takasaki | 高崎市 | Gunma | 371,000 |
| Takayama | 高山市 | Gifu | 83,000 |
| Tama | 多摩市 | Tokyo | 148,000 |
| Tamura | 田村市 | Fukushima | 37,000 |
| Tendo | 天童市 | Yamagata | 60,000 |
| Toba | 鳥羽市 | Mie | 18,000 |
| Togane | 東金市 | Chiba | 59,000 |
| Tokai | 東海市 | Aichi | 114,000 |
| Tokamachi | 十日町市 | Niigata | 50,000 |
| Tokoname | 常滑市 | Aichi | 55,000 |
| Tokyo | 東京 | Tokyo | 13,960,000 |
| Tomakomai | 苫小牧市 | Hokkaido | 170,000 |
| Tomioka | 富岡市 | Gunma | 45,000 |
| Toride | 取手市 | Ibaraki | 102,000 |
| Toyota | 豊田市 | Aichi | 422,000 |
| Tsuruoka | 鶴岡市 | Yamagata | 120,000 |
| Tsushima | 津島市 | Aichi | 59,000 |
| Tsu | 津市 | Mie | 281,000 |
| Tsukuba | つくば市 | Ibaraki | 250,000 |
| Tsuru | 都留市 | Yamanashi | 30,000 |
| Tsuruga | 敦賀市 | Fukui | 63,000 |
Tachikawa (立川市)
Pronunciation: “tah-chee-kah-wah”
Tachikawa is a city in the western part of Tokyo, known for its large park, Showa Kinen Park, which offers seasonal beauty throughout the year. It’s also a busy commercial center with shopping malls and cultural spots.
Takaoka (高岡市)
Pronunciation: “tah-kah-oh-kah”
Takaoka is a city in Toyama Prefecture, famous for its traditional metalworking and copperware. The city is also known for Zuiryuji Temple, a designated National Treasure of Japan.
Takamatsu (高松市)
Pronunciation: “tah-kah-maht-soo”
Takamatsu, located in Kagawa Prefecture, is the capital city of Shikoku. It is famous for Ritsurin Garden, one of the most beautiful gardens in Japan, and serves as a gateway to the islands of the Seto Inland Sea.
Takasaki (高崎市)
Pronunciation: “tah-kah-sah-kee”
Takasaki is a city in Gunma Prefecture known for its Daruma dolls, which are associated with good luck and perseverance. The city also has beautiful parks and temples, including the famous Takasaki Kannon statue.
Takayama (高山市)
Pronunciation: “tah-kah-yah-mah”
Takayama is a historic city in Gifu Prefecture, famous for its well-preserved Edo-period buildings and traditional crafts. It’s also a gateway to the Japanese Alps and popular for its Takayama Festival, one of the most beautiful festivals in Japan.
Tama (多摩市)
Pronunciation: “tah-mah”
Tama is a city in the Tokyo Metropolis known for its suburban feel and Tama Zoological Park. It is part of the Tama New Town project, designed to provide housing and urban amenities outside of central Tokyo.
Tamura (田村市)
Pronunciation: “tah-moo-rah”
Tamura is a small city in Fukushima Prefecture known for its limestone caves and scenic spots. The city is surrounded by nature and is a peaceful retreat for those seeking outdoor activities.
Tendo (天童市)
Pronunciation: “tehn-doh”
Tendo is a city in Yamagata Prefecture famous for its production of shogi (Japanese chess) pieces. The city also hosts an annual cherry blossom festival that draws visitors for hanami (flower viewing).
Toba (鳥羽市)
Pronunciation: “toh-bah”
Toba is a coastal city in Mie Prefecture known for its pearls and the Toba Aquarium. It is the birthplace of the cultured pearl industry, which revolutionized pearl production in Japan and worldwide.
Togane (東金市)
Pronunciation: “toh-gah-neh”
Togane is a city in Chiba Prefecture, known for its large expanses of rice paddies and agricultural products. It’s a quiet city with rural charm and proximity to both Tokyo and the Pacific coast.
Tokai (東海市)
Pronunciation: “toh-kai”
Tokai is a city in Aichi Prefecture, home to many industries including steel and automotive manufacturing. The city is also known for its history and the popular “Tokai Fireworks Festival.”
Tokamachi (十日町市)
Pronunciation: “toh-kah-mah-chee”
Tokamachi is a city in Niigata Prefecture, known for its heavy snowfall and traditional textiles. The city is a hub of traditional culture and hosts the Tokamachi Snow Festival, a major winter event.
Tokoname (常滑市)
Pronunciation: “toh-koh-nah-meh”
Tokoname is a city in Aichi Prefecture known for its ceramic production, particularly pottery. It is one of Japan’s Six Ancient Kilns and has a long history of pottery craftsmanship.
Tokyo (東京)
Pronunciation: “toh-kyo”
Tokyo is the capital of Japan and the largest city by population. A global metropolis, Tokyo is known for its cutting-edge technology, skyscrapers, vibrant culture, and historic temples. It is one of the world’s most important financial and cultural centers.
Tomakomai (苫小牧市)
Pronunciation: “toh-mah-koh-my”
Tomakomai is a city in Hokkaido known for its port and proximity to industrial areas. It is also a popular base for visitors heading to nearby natural attractions such as Lake Shikotsu.
Tomioka (富岡市)
Pronunciation: “toh-mee-oh-kah”
Tomioka is a city in Gunma Prefecture, historically famous for the Tomioka Silk Mill, a UNESCO World Heritage site that played a key role in Japan’s modernization and silk industry.
Toride (取手市)
Pronunciation: “toh-ree-deh”
Toride is a city in Ibaraki Prefecture, known for its close proximity to Tokyo and its serene riverside areas. The city is a commuter town for those working in the capital.
Toyota (豊田市)
Pronunciation: “toh-yoh-tah”
Toyota is a city in Aichi Prefecture, globally famous for being the headquarters of the Toyota Motor Corporation. The city has developed around the automobile industry and boasts modern infrastructure and parks.
Tsuruoka (鶴岡市)
Pronunciation: “tsoo-roh-oh-kah”
Tsuruoka is a city in Yamagata Prefecture known for its historic temples and proximity to Mount Haguro, one of the three sacred mountains of Dewa. It is also a UNESCO Creative City of Gastronomy, recognized for its traditional agricultural practices.
Tsushima (津島市)
Pronunciation: “tsoo-shee-mah”
Tsushima is a city in Aichi Prefecture, located near Nagoya. It is known for the Tsushima Tenno Festival, a traditional event held on boats with thousands of lanterns.
Tsu (津市)
Pronunciation: “tsoo”
Tsu is the capital city of Mie Prefecture and one of Japan’s oldest cities. It has a rich history and is known for its traditional festivals and shrines, particularly the Tsu Kannon temple.
Tsukuba (つくば市)
Pronunciation: “tsoo-koo-bah”
Tsukuba is a city in Ibaraki Prefecture known for Tsukuba Science City, a center for scientific research and education. It is also home to Mount Tsukuba, a popular hiking destination.
Tsuru (都留市)
Pronunciation: “tsoo-roo”
Tsuru is a city in Yamanashi Prefecture, located near Mount Fuji. It is a peaceful area with scenic views of the mountains, and its name refers to the crane, a symbol of longevity and good fortune in Japan.
Tsuruga (敦賀市)
Pronunciation: “tsoo-roo-gah”
Tsuruga is a port city in Fukui Prefecture known for its role in Japanese shipping and its beautiful coastal scenery. The city is also known for its historical sites, including Tsuruga Port, which has played an important role in Japan’s history of international trade.
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