is a national park in the Kantà  region, on the main island of Honshà « in Japan. The park spreads over three prefectures: Tochigi, Gunma and Fukushima, and was established in 1934.
The establishment of Nikkà  National Park dates to the early 20th century. The Diet of Japan designated Nikkà  an in 1911. The National Parks Law was passed in 1931, and Nikkà  National Park was established in 1934. The park was expanded throughout the 20th century. Oze National Park was once part of Nikkà  National Park, but became a separate national park in 2007.
The park is considered one of the most beautiful in Japan, and is a popular tourist destination. Beyond its striking scenery, the park is noted for its historical Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines, most notably the Nikkà  Tà Âshà Â-gà « and Rinnà Â-ji. They are designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site as the "Shrines and Temples of Nikkà Â".
The park is free entry and is divided into three zones, such as Nikko, Kinugawa/Kuriyama, Nasu Kashi/Shiobara.
Nikkà  National Park is noted for numerous species of plants and trees, including mizu-bashà Â, the white skunk cabbage of the Ozegahara marshland, maples, firs, and magnificent stands of sugi, the Japanese cedar that line the roads around Nikkà Â.
Nikkà  National Park is a popular destination for hiking, skiing, camping, golfing, and its numerous historical onsen hot spring resorts.