Akama Jingu
It enshrines Emperor Antoku, who drowned at Dannoura. Known for its red and white Suitenmon gate, which recalls the palace of the dragon king.
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It enshrines Emperor Antoku, who drowned at Dannoura. Known for its red and white Suitenmon gate, which recalls the palace of the dragon king.
Its main hall is a National Treasure. With Osaka and Hakata it is counted among the three great Sumiyoshi shrines. Its kukensha nagare-zukuri form is unusual.
It looks down on the Kanmon Strait. A monument here records the origin of eating pufferfish.
Said to be the site of the temporary palace of Emperor Chuai. Its Suhoutei festival is called one of the strangest in Japan.
The funerary temple of the Mori, lords of the Chofu domain. Remains of a copper coin foundry were excavated here.
One thousand seven hundred and eighty metres across an emerald sea. Made famous by television advertisements.
Shimonoseki's fish market, combining wholesale and retail. At weekends sushi stalls line the hall.
Here fugu is called fuku. Ito Hirobumi is said to have lifted the ban on eating it.
In the birthplace of Kano Hogai, who pushed Nihonga into the modern era; the museum traces how he got there.
The castle town of a Mori branch house, its lanes walled in tile-laced earth between temples and samurai houses.
A port facing the continent, keeping a British consulate and a trading company's block with a Japanese garden on its roof.
One strait crossed four ways - bridge, rail, road and a pedestrian tunnel walked beneath the seabed.