Number of reviews 7/ Number of likes 30
Marine World Uminonakamichi
Marine World Uminonakamichi, opened in 1989, is an aquarium that exhibits about 350 species and 30,000 organisms under the theme of "Kyushu's Sea”.
There are adorable dolphin and sea lion shows, plus you can see penguins and tons of other sea creatures. The exhibits are really well-designed. Kids had a blast, and even adults found it relaxing and fun!
Goryokaku Park
Goryokaku, a Western-style fortress, was built in 1866 and served as the political capital of Hokkaido until the new Meiji government took over. It later became a popular tourist attraction after it was opened to the public as "Goryokaku Park" in 1914 and was designated as a national special historic site.
You can not only admire the impressive historic ruins and beautiful natural scenery, but also learn a lot about important events from Japan's late Edo period.
Tachimachi Cape
Tachimachi Cape, jutting out to the southeast of Mount Hakodate and facing the Tsugaru Strait, features a dramatic landscape with a 30-meter-high sheer cliff, surrounded by the sea. This scenic spot offers stunning views, including the opposite Shimokita Peninsula on clear days, and a panoramic vista of Hakodate's cityscape.
There are lots of plants and birds here, making it a great spot for birdwatching and enjoying nature.
Yokohama Chinatown
Yokohama Chinatown, one of Japan’s three major Chinatowns, is a district lined with countless Chinese restaurants. From affordable dishes you can enjoy as takeout or all-you-can-eat meals to authentic Chinese cuisine, there are options to suit your budget.
Chinatown has gates on the east, west, south, and north, all based on feng shui. There are also Mazu and Guan Yu temples, and you can find all the major Chinese cuisines here—Shanghai, Sichuan, Cantonese, and more.
Akiyoshidai, Akiyoshido
Akiyoshidai is Japan’s largest karst plateau spread in the middle of and eastern of Mine city, the central city of Yamaguchi prefecture. A coral reef which was born about three hundred million years ago in the warm sea became limestone while moving on the plate over a huge time, and the limestone accumulated and moved from the sea to the mountain became Akiyoshidai.
The cave is 10.7 kilometers long, but only about 1 kilometer near the entrance is open to the public. At the end of the trail, there's a beautiful waterfall. If you get the chance, you should definitely check it out.