Things to Do
Kansai Region
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Hokusetsu
Parks & Gardens
Expo’70 Commemorative Park
3.26 6A park opened at the site of the Japan World Exposition 1970 in Osaka, complete with an open-arm greeting from the Tower of the Sun, designed by Taro Okamoto.
Related Articles
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More Than the Tower of the Sun! A Complete Family Guide to Expo '70 Commemorative Park
Expo '70 Commemorative Park covers a vast area and is home to a wide variety of attractions, including natural landscapes, cultural facilities, art installations, and recreational activities. With something for visitors of all ages, it's an ideal destination for families. Cafés and restaurants are conveniently located throughout the park, making it easy to take a break between exploring its many attractions. This guide introduces the park's must-see attractions, the best times to visit, and everything you need to know to make the most of your trip to Expo '70 Commemorative Park.
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[Special Issue!!] Osaka Expo ’70 Commemorative Park, Where You Can Enjoy Japan’s Beautiful Flowers Year-Round!
When you imagine Japanese flowers, most people think of the iconic sakura, or cherry blossom. It's absolutely a pretty flower, but Japan is also home to many other beautiful flowers that bloom in each of the four seasons: spring, summer, autumn and winter.
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Enjoy Spring in Osaka’s Expo ‘70 Commemorative Park!
The “Expo ’70 Commemorative Park” exists on the site of the 1970 Japan World Exposition. This time, we will be introducing four flower-viewing events held this spring in Expo ’70 Commemorative Park.
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Osaka’s “Expo ‘70 Commemorative Park” is the place to visit and enjoy the colours of Autumn!
In japan we can enjoy 4 distinct seasons. The beautiful views of each season are unique. For instance in Autumn we all look forward to seeing the colours of the leaves change.
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【Osaka】 Natural Arts! Let’s go enjoy fresh green leaves in the Expo ’70 Commemorative Park.
“Expo ‘70 Commemorative Park” is located in the former site of the “Japan World Exposition” held back in 1970. There is “Tower of the Sun”; the symbol object of the park, wide varieties of trees and flowers and activity centers in a site as large as 260 ha (approximately).
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Wakayama
Shrines & Temples
Kumano Hayatama Taisha
3.26 6UNESCO World Heritage, The “land of resurrection" that plays a part of Kumano Sanzan.
Related Articles
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Kumano Kodo Travel Guide: Beginner-Friendly Walks and Itineraries
Explore the Kumano Kodo’s location, history, and main routes with maps. Compare 3 recommended walks for first-time visitors, plus sights, transportation, clothing, packing tips, and places to stay.
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40 Things to Do in Wakayama
Wakayama Prefecture, blessed with oceans, mountains, and rivers, is a popular travel destination filled with historical sites, World Heritage locations, leisure spots, hot springs, and more. From scenic attractions that showcase Japan’s beautiful seasonal landscapes to accommodations, cuisine, and hot springs, we’ve carefully selected the best recommendations for your visit.
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Kansai, where you can “Experience the Real Japan” that you have been looking for.
The Kansai region is a “treasure house of Japanese culture” with a rich cultural resource remaining from its history as a former prosperous capital. There is a new, high-quality cultural tour that offers multiple cultural experiences in special settings with top-notch people who have mastered culture, art, or faith rooted in the Kansai region. Here are some travel reports from actual tour participants. Take part in this tour that is sure to become a once-in-a-lifetime precious trip.
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Meet "real Japan" in Kansai - an exclusive experience.
Kansai Region hosted a capital city in ancient times and has served as the nation’s hub. It has produced many types of culture, which are handed down to this day. Touring the Kansai Area allows you to trace back the source of Japanese culture. The guide by the Japanese-culture-and-arts expert and the exclusive space are woven together into this acclaimed video. Enjoy a simulated cultural experience in the space usually closed off from the public.
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Shiga
Tourist Attractions
The Old Halls of Toyosato Elementary School
3.25 10Preserving and Opening to the Public an Elementary School
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Not Just Lake Biwa! 17 Must-Visit Spots to Make the Most of Shiga
Shiga Prefecture is home to Japan’s largest lake, Lake Biwa, which covers about one-sixth of the prefecture. When people think of Shiga sightseeing, they often picture Lake Biwa and its nearby attractions, but Shiga offers much more. From historic shrines and temples such as the UNESCO-listed Enryaku-ji Temple on Mt. Hiei to local cuisine like Omi beef, there are plenty of lesser-known highlights. This article introduces not only Lake Biwa and its surroundings, but also other attractions, food spots, and places to stay in Shiga.
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A Special Educational Tour Inside the Old Halls of Toyosato Elementary School, a Tangible Cultural Property Dubbed the "Chalk Education Palace"
Established in 1937 based on a design by the American architect William Merrell Vories (1880-1964). Follow the Toyosato Travel Guide and venture inside the school buildings, which were awarded the title of Tangible Cultural Property in 2007! The guide will take you on a special tour of rooms and locations that you usually cannot access.
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