Attractions
Showing 10 of 1806 results
The Asuka Museum explores the Asuka Period with ancient stone fountains, historical reconstructions, and exhibits that showcase early Japanese culture and art.
View details →
Nagasaki Museum of History and Culture offers a deep dive into the city’s past as a key international trading port. Explore its Edo Period isolation, foreign trade, and cultural exchanges through exhibits and dioramas!
View details →
Yoshida Shoin History Museum in Hagi offers an insightful look into Shoin's life and role in Japan's Meiji Restoration. Explore life-size displays, Shoin’s residence, and nearby historical sites for a deep cultural experience.
View details →
Shimonoseki Nabecho Post Office, built in 1900, is Japan’s oldest still-operating post office and a historic Western-style building. Explore its rich history, exhibits, and modern charm in a unique setting.
View details →
The Environmental Culture Village Center offers a stunning nature film on a huge screen, plus exhibits about Yakushima’s unique culture, perfect before or after exploring the island.
View details →
Hitotsumatsu Residence blends Showa and Edo styles, offering wide tatami rooms, historic exhibits, and lovely views of Kitsuki Castle and the sparkling sea.
View details →
Saga Balloon Museum offers hands-on exhibits, balloon simulators, and indoor fun for all ages. Explore the history of the Saga Balloon Festival in a weather-proof, interactive space.
View details →
Matsubara Shrine is a peaceful spot honoring the Nabeshima clan, with koi-filled creeks and tranquil paths beside Saga Shrine—perfect for a quiet cultural stroll.
View details →
Katsuura Fish Market offers lively tuna auctions, fresh seafood breakfasts, and an authentic taste of Japan’s fishing culture in a charming coastal town setting.
View details →
Hakodate Public Hall offers a glimpse into Japan's modernization with its stunning Western architecture. Located in the Motomachi district, it’s a must-see for history enthusiasts and architecture lovers.
View details →