Best Landmarks Spot List

It is 634 meters tall, the tallest free-standing broadcasting tower in the world. From its two observatories, you can overlook a view up to 70 km away on a sunny day.

Komagata Bridge on the Sumida River is 150 meters long and has over 80 years of history.

Built in 1926, this was the residence of a silk yarn trader. You can have tea there while feeling the season.

The interior, including the stained glass, is kept in the original state. Even today, this historical building is still in use as an academic building of Seisen University.

A house built in late Taisho era, after the Great Kanto Earthquake, as a residence for foreigners.

A world-class suspension bridge recognized by Guinness

The National Diet Building is the center of law-making in Japan. Visitors can tour the building and observe the creativity and originality that were poured into the design of the building, including its stained glass windows and ceilings.

View the world six meters below the water surface

One of Sapporo's three main tourist attractions. Built over 140 years ago, this clock tower is the oldest in Japan to use a pendulum, and continues to keep time.

A broadcasting tower standing 147.2 m tall at the eastern edge of Odori Park with a panoramic view of the city of Sapporo from an observation deck about 90 m above ground.

A scenic view of Sapporo's heart

A breakwater in the globally uncommon half-arch shape

Noboribetsu's animated statue of King Enma

Experience samurai history and culture, with loop buses offering convenient access to city sights.

Purported to be the most beautiful of all bridges on the Sumida River. Characterized by its elegant silhouette.

Your base for sightseeing in Kanazawa, a place packed with traditional crafts, delicious cuisine, and history.

The gateway to top ski resorts and a hub for Snow Country culture, hot springs, and literature.

A convenient gateway to Shizuoka’s nature and cuisine, with close-up views of Mt. Fuji.

The former residence of the Japanese diplomat, Jiro Shirasu, and his wife and essayist, Masako. He was a liaison officer with the occupying forces after the war, and instrumental in drafting the Constitution of Japan.

The gateway to Chichibu, where timeless Japanese scenery awaits just 80 minutes from Ikebukuro Station in central Tokyo.