Search
Showing 10 of 2213 results
Reimeikan Museum in Kagoshima, located at the historic Tsurumaru Castle site, offers an immersive experience into the city's history. Explore exhibits on ancient times, the Showa Period, and Saigo Takamori.
View details →
Kumano Nachi Taisha blends nature and spirituality with Japan’s tallest waterfall, a stunning pagoda, and forested pilgrimage paths leading to this sacred mountaintop shrine.
View details →
Kagoshima Aquarium is a marine wonderland, showcasing Kagoshima’s sea life across seven floors. Explore the giant Kuroshio Tank, sea otters, dolphins, and more in this must-see attraction!
View details →
Hirakawa Zoological Park in Kyushu offers a unique experience with over 1,000 animals from 100+ species. Enjoy giraffes, koalas, and interactive exhibits, plus views of Sakurajima and Kinko Bay!
View details →
Saigo Takamori Statue in Kagoshima honors this iconic Meiji Restoration hero. At 8 meters tall, it stands where Saigo made his final stand, offering stunning views and memorable photo ops.
View details →
Ryozenji Temple is the first stop on the Shikoku Pilgrimage, a sacred journey through 88 temples. This spiritual site, linked to Kobo Daishi, offers a meaningful start or end to your pilgrimage.
View details →
The Otsuka Museum of Art in Naruto Park is Japan's largest museum, featuring life-size reproductions of over 1,000 Western masterpieces. Enjoy art, gardens, and dining in a beautiful, inspiring setting.
View details →
Onaruto Bridge Museum in Naruto offers an exciting look at the history and engineering behind the Onaruto Bridge. With stunning views of the bridge and whirlpools, it's a must-see for history and architecture lovers.
View details →
The Naruto Whirlpools are a stunning natural phenomenon, created by powerful tidal currents in the Naruto Strait. Visitors can enjoy sightseeing cruises or view them from the Uzu no Michi walkway.
View details →
Naruto German House is a unique museum telling the story of German prisoners of war during WWI. Explore exhibits about life at Bando Camp and the friendship that led to a sister city relationship with Lueneburg.
View details →