A shopping center operated by Japan Post. A grouping of some 100 stores including specialty shops and restaurants from around the country.
Welcome to Duty-free shop ”LAOX”
Featuring a lovely Japanese garden that changes expression each season
A store that established the current Shirakawa Ramen
A temple built upon the request of Emperor Tenmu during the Hakuho Period. Reconstructed in recent years, the temple structures showcase beautiful, vibrant colors.
One of the world's largest aquariums with a massive tank where a whale shark glides gracefully. The aquarium duplicates the natural environment surrounding the Pacific Ocean.
A famous shrine that plays a central role in the Gion Festival
Known as the shinto shrine related to Yoshida Shoin, a samurai clan member of the Choshu Domain who had enormous influence on the movement to topple the Edo Shogunate during the mid-19th century. Now deified, he has become popular as a god of academic success.
A museum inside the building of Tokyo University of the Arts, the best out of all the art universities in Japan. It stores approximately 29,000 items of mainly Japanese modern arts.
This museum displays the works of leading Japanese modern sculptor Fumio Asakura: the site is registered nationally as a Place of Scenic Beauty and the structure itself as a Tangible Cultural Property.
Shinjuku Gyoen is one of the few landscape gardens in Japan. The garden is a popular spot where you can enjoy the skillfully arranged gardens as well as historical buildings.
A hotel with a commanding view of Matsushima
A zoo favored by Kobe locals
A stone paved street where shops of long standing are lined up, full of Kyoto atmosphere
Enjoy Osamu Tezuka’s world all with your family
An entertainment hall created by Yoshimoto Kogyo
Appreciate the palm-sized artworks
A unique hexagon-shaped art museum that houses some 2,000 ceramics, Japanese lacquerwares, and tea kettles.
The Seibu Prince Dome is the home stadium of the professional baseball team Saitama Seibu Lions.
Enjoy a cruise with black-tailed gulls