- Chiba Prefecture's highest peak is Mount Atago at 408m, the lowest prefectural peak among all 47 prefectures.
- The mascot "Chiba-kun" shaped like the prefecture's form is based on the prefecture's profile viewed sideways.
- Choshi Port boasts Japan's top fish landing volume, with early morning auctions popular among tourists.
- Naritasan Shinshoji Temple sees over 3 million New Year's visitors annually, ranking among Japan's top shrines.
- In 2020, "Chibanian" became an official geological age name, the first Japanese place name adopted.
- Prefectural road paving rates rank among Japan's highest at nearly 100%.
- The Boso Peninsula lacks beech forests, resulting in sparse autumn foliage, with early spring rape blossoms as signature scenery.
- Umihotaru PA on Tokyo Bay Aqua-Line is a globally rare service area floating at sea.
- Nishi-Funabashi Station in the northwestern prefecture is one of Japan's largest junction stations used by approximately 700,000 people daily.
- The Nijusseiki pear originated from a seedling accidentally discovered in a Matsudo City garbage dump in 1888.
- While prefectural public sewerage rates are rising, Minami Boso areas still have villages with combined treatment septic tanks.
- Chiba Prefecture is the birthplace of dairy farming in Japan. Tokugawa Yoshimune released imported cattle in Minami Boso.
- Chiba accounts for approximately 70% of domestic peanut production.
- Kujukuri Beach features a scenic stretch of the Pacific Coast Bicycle Route, Japan's longest bicycle-only road.
- Urayasu City has the youngest average age among Japan's municipalities.
- Nokogiriyama's Jigoku-Nozoki (Hell's Lookout), known for Boshu stone, is gaining popularity as an Instagram spot.