Starbucks Coffee Kobe Kitano Ijinkan Store
Situated in Kobe Kitano Ijinkan district, where many former residences of Westerners are located, this Starbucks store is a prime example of Starbucks Regional Landmark Stores initiative. These stores are architecturally designed to symbolize various regions in Japan, aiming to broadcast local cultures to the world.
One of the most popular spots in the Ijinkan area.
Miyajima Omotesando Shopping Street
The most vibrant street on the island, the "Miyajima Omotesando Shopping Street" is lined with stores showcasing Miyajima's specialties. Spanning approximately 350 meters, this arcade street leading up to the grand torii gate of "Itsukushima Shrine" is packed with souvenir shops, stores offering local crafts, and eateries serving Miyajima gourmet delights. With a dense collection of stores offering souvenirs and local foods emblematic of Miyajima, it's recommended to stroll this shopping street first when you visit the island.
The shopping street is packed with all kinds of souvenir shops and restaurants.
Family Photo Studio SMILE - Fuchu branch
This photo studio is conveniently located just a 5-minute walk from Fuchu Station on the Keio Line and a 2-minute walk from Fuchu-Ｈonmachi Station on the JR Nambu and Musashino Lines.
The staff are professional and tailor the kimono to fit each customer's needs and body type with great care.
[Closed Down] FUJI GATEWAY
Nestled in the natural beauty of majestic Mt. Fuji, FUJI GATEWAY is an adventure park that promises a day filled with entertainment and exploration.
這是ㄧ個親子共享的森林樂園～活絡身心靈的山林健行哦
MALIOS Observation Room
A mere 3-minute walk from the west exit of Morioka Station, the MALIOS building stands as the tallest skyscraper (92m in height) in the northeastern region of Tohoku and serves as Morioka city's landmark tower. Come Christmas time, the entire building gets illuminated, turning it into a radiant beacon that enlivens the wintry Morioka.
This building is a multifunctional complex with offices, restaurants, shops, a performance hall, and art exhibition spaces all in one.
Koedo Kawagoe Ichibangai Shopping Street
"Kawagoe," which thrived as a crucial point for transporting food such as rice and vegetables to Edo using the "Shingashi River," still retains its historical charm. The town is lined with traditional storehouses, preserving the vibes of yesteryears. Owing to these traces of the past, it's fondly referred to as the modern-day Little Edo.
You can still see buildings and streets from the Edo to Showa periods here.
Warashi-yu Foot Bath
Situated at the entrance of Ginzan Onsen, a hot spring town lined with inns built from the Taisho to the early Showa period, is the communal footbath "Warashi-yu Foot Bath". Completed in 2001, this footbath is free of charge. It is located along the Ginzan River that runs through the center of the onsen town and uses the same source water that the Ginzan Onsen inns utilize. With thoughtful details such as the height of the wooden deck benches, visitors can relax and soak their feet in the footbath while enjoying the scenic view of the town.
The foot bath was completed in 2001 and is located right in the center of the hot spring street. 👍
Shirogane-no-taki Waterfall
Ginzan Onsen is a hot spring town where inns imbued with the charm of the Taisho era stand alongside the Ginzan River. A little further from the walking paths around the hot spring town, you'll find the naturally rich "Shirogane Park." At its entrance is the 22-meter drop, twin cascades known as "Shirogane-no-taki Waterfall."
Shirogane Park is a natural ecological park, and the 20-meter-high Shirogane Waterfall is one of its most famous attractions.
Sukayu Onsen
An Onsen resort with a long history that opened about 340 years ago. It is said that the name "Shika-no-yu" came from an anecdote about an injured deer that healed its wounds in the hot spring, and the name was changed to "Sukayu Onsen" in an accent.
The mixed-gender large bath—the cypress Sen'nin Bath—is an amazing hot spring with fantastic healing effects! ♨️
Osamu Dazai Memorial Hall, Shayokan
A parents’ house of Osamu Dazai who is known to write “Run, Meros!”, “The Setting Sun”, and “No Longer Human”. His father was a local dignitaries and offered membership into the House of Representatives and House of Peers, Dazai was born in 1909 as the 10th child in 11 children of the family. He had lived in this house until he entered the Aomori- prefectural Aomori junior highschool in1923, this house is now that the memorial hall displaying the documents regarding Dazai.
This is the most famous tourist spot in the area, and it attracts visitors from all over the country.