Take a stroll through the history of east meets west in this picturesque garden with glorious views.
Glover Garden, one of Nagasaki’s best attractions, offers great insight into the early western settlers in Japan their in the late 1800s.
See works from artist residencies and exhibitions of Japanese and non-Japanese art
Fukuoka Asian Art Museum is the only art museum in the world dedicated to spotlighting modern and contemporary Asian art.
The Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum helps to ensure that future generations never forget the awful occurrence and never let it happen again.
Kumamoto’s heart.
One of the most iconic features of Saga’s picturesque coastal city
Meganebashi stone bridge is said to be one of the oldest in Japan. Its double arch design led to the nickname ‘Spectacles Bridge’.
The castle of dragons.
See Japan through the lens of Asia at one of Japan’s four National Museums.
Learn about the tragic history of Japan’s WWII kamikaze pilots at these two museums in Fukuoka.
Confucius Shrine is the only authentic Chinese-style mausoleum in Japan, featuring rare objects, national treasures and Chinese architecture.
The Gunkanjima Digital Museum does a fantastic job of preserving the memories of life on Hashima, the now-abandoned island in Nagasaki.
Check out one of Oita City’s best cherry blossom spots at Funai Castle Ruins!
For fans of Studio Ghibli’s films, visit the museum dedicated to one of the studio’s most influential art directors.
Located in the western end of Oita Prefecture, Kokonoe Yume Otsurihashi Bridge holds the record for Japan’s longest and tallest bridge specifically designed for pedestrians. For an unforgettable stroll with fantastic views, look no further than this walk through the sky!