Attractions

Kashiwabara Art Museum in Iwakuni offers a fascinating collection of samurai armor, ceramics, and feudal-era artifacts. Explore Iwakuni’s rich heritage and craftsmanship in this must-visit museum.

Toyama Glass Art Museum features global glass masterpieces and Chihuly's vibrant installations, all inside the architecturally stunning Kirari building in Toyama City.

Sacred shrine with national treasures

Menfudo Limestone Cave, one of Kansai's largest caves, offers breathtaking stalactites, stalagmites, and stunning underground formations. A cool, magical escape in Dorogawa Onsen, perfect for adventure lovers!

Higashi Chaya District in Kanazawa is a historic geisha district with teahouses, charming streets, and gold leaf shops. Visit Shima and Kaikaro teahouses or see a tea room covered in gold leaf.

Gesashi Bay Mangrove Forest invites you to explore Okinawa’s largest mangroves with canoe tours, scenic boardwalks, and peaceful views from the observation deck—perfect for a nature getaway.

Izumiyama Quarry, always open and free to visit, is where Arita’s porcelain story began. See the exposed kaolin rocks that launched the region’s ceramic legacy.

Meoto Iwa offers ocean views, spiritual charm, sunrise photos, and nearby shrines, plus shops, frog statues, and a historic guesthouse museum—all in scenic Futami, Ise.

Awashima Marine Memorial Park op Awashima Island viert de maritieme geschiedenis van Japan. Verken het voormalige Nationale Zeilerschoolgebouw, een museum, wandel door serene paden en geniet van het uitzicht!

The Silk Museum in Yokohama explores Japan’s silk industry, showcasing silk garments, production techniques, and live silkworms. A must-visit for history and fashion enthusiasts.