Kiyosu Bridge, spanning the Sumida River, is said to be the most beautiful bridge in Tokyo.

Tokyo Metropolitan Inokashira Park is a water park with a central pond.

Wakkanai, Hokkaido, is the northernmost city in Japan.

Rishiri Island, together with adjacent Rebun Island, is Japan's northernmost inhabited island.

The Kyoto Imperial Palace had been the residence of successive emperors until the 19th century.

Sumiyoshi Taisha Shrine in Osaka is the Grand Head Shrine of the 2,300 Sumiyoshi Shrines in Japan.

The Great Buddha of Ueno, Tokyo, has followed a checkered fate.

Takeshita Street in Tokyo is always bustling with teenage girls.

There was JR Mansei-bashi Station in the immediate vicinity of JR Akihabara Station.

The Maruishi Building in Kanda, Tokyo, built in 1931, is still an active tenant building.

Old-fashioned restaurant districts are found here and there in the heart of Tokyo.

The Hachiman-bashi (the former Danjo-bashi) in Koto-ku, Tokyo, is Japan's oldest iron bridge.

Shibuya Sky is the rooftop observatory of the east wing of Shibuya Scramble Square.

There are some cultural heritages, built by the Ouchi clan, in the suburbs of Yamaguchi Prefecture.

Omi-jima Island in Yamaguchi Prefecture is rich in extremely beautiful scenery.

Kitano Tenmangu Shrine is the central shrine of the guardian deity of Tenjin worship and learning.

There are small shrines everywhere in the urban areas of Japan's large cities.

Kamishichiken is the oldest kagai (geisha district) in Kyoto.

A pair of mysterious mounds of sand called Tatezuna is found at Kamigamo Shrine in Kyoto.

Yohara lying in an uvala in a mountainous region of Yamaguchi Prefecture is a unique hamlet.

The Meiji Seimei Kan in Tokyo is a leading old Western building in Japan.

Motonosumi Shrine, located in Yamaguchi Prefecture, attracts non-Japanese visitors in particular.

Odoi is an earthen mound built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi to surround Kyoto's old city center.

Kiyosumi Garden in Koto-ku, Tokyo, is arranged with many garden stones from all over the country.

The Chichibu Night Festival is one of the most famous Hikiyama festivals in Japan.

Kudan Kaikan, which is a historical multipurpose hall, was completely rebuilt in 2022.

Tofukuji Temple in Kyoto is famous for its autumn maple leaves.

"The Imperial Steel Works, Japan" was once responsible for 70-80% of domestic steel demand.

The Police Museum focuses on the history and activities of the Metropolitan Police Department.

The Hibiya Public Hall was built with the donation from Zenjiro Yasuda.

The Nebuta Festival held every August in Aomori City attracts more than 2 million tourists.

Mishima City, Shizuoka Prefecture, originated from the shrine town of Mishima-Taisha Shrine.

The Sannai Maruyama archaeological site in Aomori Prefecture is an ancient village.

The Meiji Gyoen Garden in Tokyo originally was the Edo mansion of the Ii family, a powerful daimyo.

"Yushoin Reibyo Nitenmon" is the old main gate of the mausoleum of the 7th Tokugawa shogun.

The National Museum of Western Art in Ueno, Tokyo, is registered as a World Cultural Heritage Site.

The ACROS Fukuoka Building, which stands in the heart of Fukuoka City, is known as Mt. ACROS.

The construction work of the Linear Chuo Shinkansen Line connecting Tokyo and Osaka is under way.

Ama-no-Iwato Shrine in Takachiho, Miyazaki Prefecture, enshrines the mythical Ama-no-Iwato cave.

Takachiho Shrine enshrines important imperial ancestral deities from mythology.

Aoshima Shrine is said to have been founded by the grandfather of the Emperor Jinmu.

The subtropical plant community on Aoshima Island is designated as a special natural monument.

Takachiho Gorge in northern Miyazaki Prefecture is designated as a national natural monument.

The Kakita River in eastern Shizuoka Prefecture is Japan's shortest class A river.

The Yushukan, attached to Yasukuni Shrine, is the oldest war museum in Japan.

The Nippon Budokan was built as a judo venue for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics.

Yasukuni Shrine is dedicated to the souls of those who gave their lives in battles for the nation.

The Nishi-Kasai area of Edogawa-ku, Tokyo, is the largest Indian community in Japan.

Mt. Hakkoda, which rises to the south of Aomori City, is the collective name for several volcanoes.

"Okama", located near the highest peaks of the Zao mountain range, is a crater lake.