Six different fox species roam around a fox village in Japan with over 200 wild foxes.

This wonderful place was opened in 1990 and became a fox sanctuary since then. This magical oasis of foxes is called Zao Fox Village, and it's located in Japan's Miyagi prefecture.

Visitors are encouraged to play and interact with the foxes, but the foxes are not domesticated; hence visitors are cautioned about bringing small children. For 100 yen (or about 85 U.S. cents), visitors are provided with food but are warned to to avoid hand-feeding them.

Upon entry of the village, visitors are allowed to take a tour of a bunny petting zoo, horse stables, and an enclosed area where injured and young foxes are kept for their own safety. The main attraction is a large open preserve where the wild foxes scamper, play, eat and sleep, My Modern Metropolis reported.

Many of the foxes would approach humans waiting to be fed or petted, but visitors have to be mindful because the adorable creatures may bite if provoked.

In Japan, foxes are considered to be sly tricksters while others believe that they mystical powers or that they are messengers of Inari Okami, the Shinto deity of fertility, prosperity and rice, Bored Panda reported.