Search
Showing 10 of 2208 results
Iminomiya Shrine, a historic site mentioned in Japan’s Nihon Shoki, offers a glimpse into the area's spiritual legacy. Nearby, Nogi Shrine honors General Nogi, a hero of the Russo-Japanese War.
View details →
Hinoyama Park, atop Mount Hinoyama, offers stunning views of Shimonoseki and Moji across the Kanmon Strait. Take a scenic ropeway or drive up to enjoy breathtaking panoramas of the city and mountains.
View details →
The Hagiyaki Pottery Museum, located near the Hagi Castle Ruins, is a hidden gem for pottery lovers. Discover exquisite pieces from the 1600s and explore Japan’s rich pottery craftsmanship in a cozy setting.
View details →
Hagiyaki Pottery is a celebrated Japanese craft with a rich history dating back to the 1600s. Known for its beautiful color changes over time, it’s perfect for tea lovers and collectors visiting Hagi.
View details →
The Hagi Uragami Museum blends contemporary art with traditional craftsmanship. Explore Hagiyaki pottery, ukiyo-e prints, and rotating exhibits that showcase Japan’s rich artistic heritage—perfect for art lovers!
View details →
The Hagi Museum offers a fascinating look into Hagi's history and culture. Explore maps, dioramas of the old town, and exhibits on famous locals like Yoshida Shoin, agriculture, and marine life.
View details →
Hagi's former castle town in Yamaguchi offers a step back in time to Japan's Edo period. Wander through preserved streets lined with samurai homes and merchant quarters, and explore restored mansions and temples.
View details →
The Former British Consulate Building in Shimonoseki, built in 1902, blends British and Japanese architectural styles. Explore its museum to learn about the city's role in international trade and history.
View details →
The Former Akita Commerce Building is a late-19th-century Western-style gem in Shimonoseki. Explore this well-preserved landmark to learn about the city’s role in international trade and cultural exchange.
View details →
Hagi Castle, built in 1604, was once home to the powerful Mori Clan. Today, the castle ruins in Shizuki Park offer a glimpse into Japan's feudal past. Stroll, bike, or hike for breathtaking views.
View details →