What is the Tama Islands Region?

Tama area

Located on the west side of Tokyo's 23 wards, it is composed of 30 municipalities, and is an area where you can take the best of both worlds: a natural environment full of greenery, a fulfilling child-rearing and educational environment, and the convenience of the city.
Even within the Tama area, each region has its own unique characteristics. Whether you prefer living surrounded by lush, high-quality nature or in a location with excellent access to the city center, it's possible to realize a fulfilling lifestyle that suits everyone's desires.

Nishitama area

The Nishitama area is blessed with abundant nature, including mountains, clear streams, and rural landscapes, with vast forests covering approximately 80% of its area. It has many tourist attractions, such as leisure activities and trekking that take advantage of the natural environment.
In addition, wasabi, potatoes, and tea are cultivated, and a diverse range of agriculture that takes advantage of the region's characteristics is being developed.
Ome-shi,Fussa-shi,Hamura-shi,Akiruno-shi,Mizuho-machi,Hinode-machi,Hinohara-mura,Okutama-machi

South Tama area

The Minami-Tama area combines urban aspects with abundant nature, and is home to a concentration of research institutions, industrial exchange centers, and universities.
Furthermore, it features two interchanges connecting to expressways, providing excellent access to various destinations. Construction of the Chuo Shinkansen (maglev train) (Shinagawa to Nagoya) is also underway, and further improvements in access are expected.
Hachioji-shi,Machida-shi,Hino-shi,Tama-shi,Inagi-shi

Kitatama western area

The western area of ​​Kita-Tama is home to several hubs supporting entrepreneurship, industry, and employment in the Tama region, such as "TOKYO Startup Station TAMA" and "Tokyo Job Center Tama," as well as local resources that provide places for relaxation, such as the Sayama Hills and Lake Tama.
Furthermore, Tachikawa Station is a major transportation hub in the Tama area, with the JR Chuo Line, Nambu Line, Ome Line, and Tama Monorail all converging there.
Tachikawa-shi,Akishima-shi,Kokubunji-shi,Kunitachi-shi,Higashiyamato-shi,Musashimurayama-shi

Kitatama Southern Area

The southern area of ​​Kita-Tama is served by JR and private railway lines, providing excellent access to central Tokyo. While it is an area where residential development is progressing, it is also a thriving center for the production of vegetables and fruits, which are mainly sold at direct sales outlets.
The area is blessed with waterfront spaces such as the Tama River, and also boasts attractions like temples and shrines such as Jindaiji Temple and Inokashira Park. Furthermore, development of sports facilities is progressing.
Musashino-shi,Mitaka-shi,Fuchu-shi,Chofu-shi,Koganei-shi,Komae-shi

Kitatama northern area

The northern area of ​​Kita-Tama boasts a rich natural environment, with features such as the Tamagawa Aqueduct, Nobitome Aqueduct, Minamisawa Springs, and Hakkokuyama Green Space. Farmlands are scattered throughout the residential areas, and urban agriculture, including the cultivation of blueberries and cabbage, is practiced close to home.
In addition, we are working to alleviate traffic congestion by promoting the development of urban planning roads such as the Fuchu-Tokorozawa Line, as well as by advancing the continuous grade separation of the Seibu Shinjuku Line.
Kodaira-shi,Higashimurayama-shi,Kiyose-shi,Higashikurume-shi,Nishi-Tokyo-shi

Islands area

It consists of nine towns and villages in the Izu Islands and Ogasawara Islands located south of Tokyo.
It is an area with many attractive features such as rich nature.

Target area list

Tama area

Nishitama area

South Tama area

Kitatama western area

Kitatama Southern Area

Kitatama northern area

Islands area

Izu Islands area

Ogasawara Islands area