Attractions

Tenno-ji, Temple No. 79 on the Shikoku Pilgrimage, is steeped in history and legend. Visit this peaceful site where Emperor Sutoku’s tragic story and the legend of a fish monster unfold.

Saitama Prefectural Museum of History and Folklore in Omiya Park showcases Japan’s past through artifacts, models, and paintings, with a focus on Saitama and the former Musashi Province.

Yakusugi Museum on Yakushima Island reveals the rich history of ancient cedars, the island's ecology, and its timber industry. A must-visit for nature lovers!

Kinpusenji Temple in Yoshino features Japan’s second-largest wooden hall, ancient mountain guardian statues, and is the starting point of a sacred pilgrimage trail.

Kawagoe Festival Museum shows off colorful floats, music, and costumes from the famous Kawagoe Festival. It’s a fun way to enjoy the festival spirit all year round.

Dejima in Nagasaki was once a man-made island where the Dutch were the only Westerners allowed during Japan’s isolation. Explore its historic buildings, reconstructed structures, and fascinating history!

NADYA Park in Nagoya offers a vibrant mix of creative exhibitions, shopping, and leisure activities. Enjoy unique designs, trendy fashion, and a good book all in one place in the city's lively heart.

Legoland Japan, located in Nagoya, is a family-friendly amusement park with Lego-themed rides, interactive exhibits, and Miniland Japan, where iconic landmarks are recreated in Lego.

The Archaeological Museum in Kurashiki, opened in 1950, offers a unique collection of over 700 artifacts. Explore Japan’s early history through pottery and ancient items in this fascinating cultural stop!

Usuki Castle Ruins invite you to step into history! Once home to a powerful feudal lord, this scenic park features a preserved turret and gate, offering a peaceful yet captivating glimpse into the past.