Nanzoin Temple

Home to the world’s largest bronze reclining Buddha, featuring visitable sacred soles believed to bring blessings and good fortune.

Shitenno Ji Temple 四天王寺

Japan’s first officially state-supported Buddhist temple, featuring a five-story pagoda visitors can climb.

Otokoyama Sake Brewing Museum

A free-entry, three-story sake museum featuring historical brewing tools, ukiyo-e masterpieces, premium sake tastings, and Daisetsuzan mountain spring water used in Otokoyama’s brewing process.

AEON Mall Asahikawa Ekimae

A modern shopping complex seamlessly connected to JR Asahikawa Station, ideal for dining, shopping, and relaxing between journeys.

Asahikawa Ramen Village

A curated collection of Asahikawa’s most iconic ramen shops, where visitors can experience authentic shoyu ramen culture within a large shopping complex.

Asahikawa Station

A contemporary railway station blending local Hokkaido wood, glass, and steel—featuring community-engraved walls and panoramic mountain views.

Heiwa Dori Kaimono Koen

A pioneering car-free boulevard that combines universal urban design, outdoor art, and world-class winter events.

Ujigawa Kanko Tsusen

Cruise the Uji River by traditional Yakatabune, enjoy seasonal scenery, refined boat lunches, and witness Uji’s world-renowned Ukai tradition using human-raised cormorants.

Uji Park and Ukishima Thirteen Story Pagoda

A floating island park in the Uji River featuring a rare thirteen-story stone pagoda, historic bridges, and deep connections to Uji’s tea heritage.

Byōdō in Omotesandō

A 300-meter approach filled with the aroma of roasted tea, leading visitors from everyday life into the sacred world of Byōdō-in Temple.

The Kumamoto Prefectural Government Office

Famous for its glowing golden ginkgo avenue in late November and the iconic Luffy bronze statue.

Byodoin Temple

A supreme masterpiece of Heian-period Pure Land Buddhism, Byodoin Temple visually manifests the Buddhist Western Paradise through its island-built Phoenix Hall, sacred pond, and transcendent sculptural art.

JR Uji Station

A central railway hub that seamlessly connects Uji’s tea heritage, UNESCO landmarks, and modern attractions in one walkable area.

Nintendo Museum

An immersive museum built on Nintendo’s historic Ogura Plant, blending rare exhibitions, hands-on gameplay, digital integration, and exclusive dining and merchandise.

Uji Shrine

A shrine dedicated to the Looking-back Rabbit, symbolizing divine guidance, correct life paths, and success in study.

Ujikami jinja

Japan’s oldest extant Shinto shrine structure, preserved as a National Treasure and part of the UNESCO-listed Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto.

Kamigamo Shrine

Kyoto’s oldest Shinto shrine, celebrated for its Tatesuna sand cones, National Treasure architecture, and deep connection to imperial ceremonies and the Aoi Matsuri.

Shimogamo Shrine

A UNESCO-listed shrine set within an ancient sacred forest, home to Aoi Matsuri and the birthplace of Mitarashi Dango.

Kōzan ji Temple

Visit Sekisui-in National Treasure, view the Chōjū-giga scroll replicas, explore the ancient tea garden, and admire the sacred dog sculpture

Saiho ji Temple

Legendary moss garden with over 120 moss species, a heart-shaped pond, and Shakyo activities offering a deep meditative experience.

Enryaku ji Temple

A UNESCO-listed mountain sanctuary where Japan’s greatest monks trained, famed for its eternal sacred flame, ascetic marathon monks, and panoramic views over Kyoto and Lake Biwa.

Kennin ji Temple

Kyoto’s first Zen temple, where profound Zen spirituality, historic tea culture, and bold contemporary dragon art meet beside Gion.

Sanjusangendo Temple

A 120-meter-long wooden hall built around the sacred number 33, enshrining 1,001 uniquely carved statues of the Bodhisattva Kannon, none with the same facial expression.

Manju ji Temple

Once the Fifth Temple of the Kyoto Gozan, Manju-ji is a “vanished giant” whose architectural and spiritual legacy still defines Zen practice at Tofuku-ji today.

Kyoto National Museum

A world-class collection of Japanese National Treasures displayed in a serene architectural setting that bridges classical Kyoto and modern design.

Shinsaibashi

Shinsaibashisuji Shopping Street stretches 600 meters under a covered roof, making it convenient for shopping in any weather, and connects seamlessly to Dotonbori with the iconic Glico Man sign.

Shokoku ji Temple

The headquarters of Rinzai Zen in Kyoto, birthplace of Japanese ink painting, and the spiritual origin of Kinkaku-ji and Ginkaku-ji.

Tofuku ji Temple

A legendary Zen temple combining monumental history, profound Zen philosophy, and one of Kyoto’s most breathtaking autumn landscapes.

Kosho ji Temple Shimogyo

A majestic wooden temple over 800 years old, peaceful, uncrowded, and free to visit—just steps from Kyoto Station.

Tenryu ji Temple

Kyoto’s premier Zen temple featuring an original 14th-century garden with borrowed mountain scenery, a dramatic cloud dragon ceiling painting, Michelin-recognized Zen vegetarian cuisine, and direct access to the Arashiyama Bamboo Grove.

Ninnaji Temple

An imperial temple where a palace, Zen rock gardens, and Kyoto’s latest-blooming cherry blossoms coexist within a single UNESCO World Heritage site.

Daigo ji Temple

A UNESCO World Heritage temple complex featuring Kyoto’s oldest surviving wooden pagoda, imperial gardens, and a sacred mountain pilgrimage route.

Kiyomizu dera Temple

A cliffside World Heritage temple showcasing Japan’s finest nail-less wooden architecture, sacred Otowa waters, and panoramic views over historic Kyoto.

Lake Ashi

A dramatic caldera lake offering iconic Mount Fuji views, floating torii scenery, legendary pirate ships, and access to Hakone’s most important cultural and natural attractions.

Hakone Shrine

Owakudani

Legendary black eggs,boiled in the volcanic waters, and believed to bestow the gift of seven extra years of life  

Yasaka Shrine

A 24-hour shrine featuring the lantern-filled Buden Hall, the powerful deity Susanoo-no-Mikoto, and the iconic red Nishi-ro-mon Gate—one of Kyoto’s most photographed landmarks.

Gion District

A historic hanamachi where Geiko and Maiko still work today, surrounded by traditional Machiya townhouses and centuries-old teahouses.

Nonomiya Jinja

An ancient imperial purification shrine distinguished by Japan’s oldest black torii gate, a traditional brushwood fence, and deep literary connections to The Tale of Genji.

Kyoto Tower

The tallest landmark in Kyoto featuring a 360-degree observation deck, shopping, dining, a public bathhouse, and a hotel—steps from Kyoto Station.

Kyoto Station

A city within a city featuring a 60-meter glass atrium, illuminated grand staircase, rooftop observation decks, and one of Japan’s most important rail hubs.

Togetsukyo Bridge

A 155-meter-long bridge where moonlight, mountains, and river scenery create the defining image of Arashiyama in every season.

Kinkaku ji

A three-story golden pavilion blending three architectural eras, perfectly reflected on a serene mirror pond within a classic Zen garden.

Arashiyama Bamboo Grove

A 400-meter bamboo-lined pathway accompanied by the sound of wind through bamboo, officially recognized as one of Japan’s 100 Soundscapes to Preserve.

Toji Temple

The only surviving state temple of ancient Heian-kyo, featuring a 55-meter five-story pagoda engineered to withstand earthquakes using traditional wisdom.

Ryoanji Temple

A UNESCO World Heritage Zen temple renowned for its enigmatic 15-stone rock garden framed by a historic wabi-sabi clay wall.

Itsukushima Shrine

A UNESCO-listed Shinto shrine uniquely constructed over tidal waters, famous for its floating vermilion torii gate, night illuminations, and sacred island setting.

Miyajimaguchi Ferry Terminal

Miyajimaguchi Station

Mount Misen

กระเช้ามิยาจิม่า

Nara National Museum

The most authoritative museum in the world for Japanese Buddhist sculpture, housing National Treasures in a historic landmark setting.

Nara Park

A vast historic park where sacred deer roam freely among ancient temples, seasonal festivals, and Japan’s most important cultural landmarks.

Todai ji Temple

Home to the iconic Great Buddha, Todai-ji represents the height of Buddhist devotion, imperial ambition, and monumental wooden architecture in Japan.  

Kawaraya Yokocho Store Alley

A nostalgic five-shop alley inspired by flood-adapted wooden houses once built along the Kumano River, offering local snacks, citrus products, crafts, and a glimpse into Shingu’s resilient river culture.

Kobe Port Tower

An iconic red lattice tower with a newly reopened open-air rooftop deck offering panoramic views of Kobe Harbor and the famed 10 million dollar night view.

Nijo Market

A century-old culinary landmark in the heart of the city, renowned for its legendary "Kaisendon" and the freshest catches of the day sourced directly from Hokkaido’s pristine waters.

Taiyuin Temple

A beautiful complex of Buddhist and Shinto architecture featuring gold-leaf decorations against black-lacquered wood, surrounded by ancient cedar trees.

Chuzenji Lake

A spectacular natural landmark formed by the eruption of Mount Nantai, renowned for its stunning waterfront vistas and ranked as one of Japan's top spots for autumn foliage.

Tamozawa Imperial Villa

Admire the beauty of one of Japan’s largest wooden buildings, which combines three eras of architectural history with a serene traditional Japanese garden.