Hagi Jokamachi
The layout of the samurai quarter survives exactly as it was in the Edo period.
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The layout of the samurai quarter survives exactly as it was in the Edo period.
One thousand seven hundred and eighty metres across an emerald sea. Made famous by television advertisements.
One of Japan's three finest pagodas; its cypress-bark roofs thin and curve as the storeys taper upward.
Attributed to the ink painter Sesshu, and read as applying the composition of painting to stone and water.
Where Francis Xavier was first given leave to preach in Japan, rebuilt by an Italian architect on a triangular plan.
Yoshida Shoin taught here for barely a year; from eighteen tatami mats came the men who made the Meiji Restoration.
A trial furnace that never worked, preserved exactly as it was - industrial heritage kept as a record of failure.
Where two Western-style sailing ships were built; the stone breakwater stands as it was.
Among the oldest surviving townhouses in Japan, with formal rooms built to receive shogunal envoys.
A mountain castle and a valley residence linked by the bridge; the rebuilt keep overhangs its lower storey.
Dedicated to the child emperor drowned at Dannoura, its vermilion gate modelled on an undersea palace.
The castle town of a Mori branch house, its lanes walled in tile-laced earth between temples and samurai houses.
Said to be the first shrine to Michizane; one hall began as a pagoda and was converted mid-construction.
One of the few provincial temples where a hall still stands on the original 8th-century site.
A merchant town whose goldfish lanterns are said to have been invented after a trader saw the Nebuta floats up north.
A hundred and twenty-three vermilion gates curve down a cliff toward the sea, following the ground's own line.
Senior retainers' houses, where the height of the gate and wall states the family's rank.
A Taisho garden for a former daimyo house, its stones and water placed for the view from the reception rooms.
A port facing the continent, keeping a British consulate and a trading company's block with a Japanese garden on its roof.
An undersea coalfield that became a chemical industry; its plant structures now line the inland sea.
One strait crossed four ways - bridge, rail, road and a pedestrian tunnel walked beneath the seabed.