Number of reviews 9/ Number of likes 13
Naruto Bussan Kan
Local product store on the 1st floor of Uzushio Kaikan. Naruto City's specialties, seaweed and water lily roots, sweet potato products, sweets and wine made of Tokushima citrus and many more are available.
Everything sold here is related to Naruto, like Naruto Kintoki sweet potatoes, dried seafood, and whirlpool-themed souvenirs. There are so many options! The moment you walk in, it's easy to start grabbing things without even realizing it.
Komuroyama Ridge Walk “MISORA”
A scenic new landmark in Ito City within Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park, offering sweeping views of Sagami Bay and Mt. Fuji. The wooden deck known as Komuroyama Ridge Walk “MISORA,” built at the summit of Mt. Komuro, is a 166.3-meter promenade stretching along a ridge at an elevation of 321 meters. From the open deck with nothing to block the view, you can enjoy spectacular scenery where the sea and sky seem to blend into one.
This walkway is seriously so pleasant! The whole route is flat and easy, so you can just stroll along and enjoy the wide-open ocean and mountain views without getting tired at all. On a nice day, it’s absolutely beautiful. The blue sky, the sea, and the breeze all come together in such a calming way.
The walkway itself is also clean and nicely designed, so it looks great in photos. It doesn’t take long to do a full loop, so it’s perfect for a relaxed itinerary. If you want to clear your mind and enjoy the scenery, this place won’t disappoint!
Atomic Bomb Dome (Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park)
The Atomic Bomb Dome, in its original design, was completed as the Hiroshima Prefectural Industrial Promotional Hall, by Czech architect Jan Letzel on April 5th, 1915. However, as it stood just 160 meters from the epicenter of the atomic bomb, it suffered severe damage from the blast. With a gutted steel frame and damaged exterior, its known colloquially as the Atomic Bomb Dome, a building that stands in testament to the tragic history unfolded here.
This is a historic site left behind by the atomic bombing in World War II. It serves as a sad reminder of the cruelty of war and stands as a landmark for peace.