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Dreaming of a trip to Japan? Sendai has everything you need for a great holiday. You could visit Zuihoden, or how about spending an afternoon at Nikka Whisky Sendai Factory Miyagikyo Distillery? Better still, it doesn't need to cost you the world. We compare hundreds of flight and hotel options …
Here's what you need to know about getting to Sendai. You can see the cheapest month to fly and a snapshot of flight prices for the following month. Also, don't forget to factor in your travelling time - the typical flight from London Heathrow to Sendai takes 1 day, 45 minutes.
Where to stay in Sendai
Whatever your travelling style, we can help find you the perfect place to stay. From luxurious hotels to practical apartments, these are our most popular places in Sendai, according to other travellers.
SENDAI Pageant of Light (general) (SENDAI光のページェント)
westa826 | Trip by Skyscanner
Aobayama Park
Takashi Takahashi | Trip by Skyscanner
Rairaikyo Gorge
Reviews of Sendai
HaroldBrooklyn
09/03/2014
Still scarred by the massive earthquake of 3/11, Sendai is open for tourism and all of the major sights are open for visitors. Though minor in comparison to Tokyo, Kyoto, Hiroshima, and other major tourist cities, the relaxed atmosphere, good food and friendly people make Sendai a pleasant place to visit.
Less accustomed to foreigners than other parts of Japan, as a Westerner, you may catch more glances than you are used to.
Local specialties include beef tongue, gyoza, and tripe hot pot and a range of seafood. Vegetarians will have to work a little harder to find a meal here than they do in other parts of the country.
Akane Soga宮城県仙台市
20/03/2012
Sendai, known as "City of Trees", is situated in northern east of Japan. The city was founded in early 1600s, by a feudal lord Date Masamune, shown in this postcard.
Still scarred by the massive earthquake of 3/11, Sendai is open for tourism and all of the major sights are open for visitors. Though minor in comparison to Tokyo, Kyoto, Hiroshima, and other major tourist cities, the relaxed atmosphere, good food and friendly people make Sendai a pleasant place to visit. Less accustomed to foreigners than other parts of Japan, as a Westerner, you may catch more glances than you are used to. Local specialties include beef tongue, gyoza, and tripe hot pot and a range of seafood. Vegetarians will have to work a little harder to find a meal here than they do in other parts of the country.
Sendai, known as "City of Trees", is situated in northern east of Japan. The city was founded in early 1600s, by a feudal lord Date Masamune, shown in this postcard.
The beef tongue is so delicious.
The beef tongue was delicious!