Ryosenji Temple
A temple in Shimoda where the Shimoda Treaty, an appendix to the 1854 Japan-US Treaty of Peace and Amity, was negotiated and signed.
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A temple in Shimoda where the Shimoda Treaty, an appendix to the 1854 Japan-US Treaty of Peace and Amity, was negotiated and signed.
A floodgate at Numazu port with an observation room 30 metres up, among the largest of its kind in Japan.
A shrine in Mori town with over 1,450 years of history and a long cedar-lined approach.
A castle in Hamamatsu where Tokugawa Ieyasu spent seventeen years, with rough-stacked stone walls remaining.
A tunnel in Izu opened in 1905. The longest stone tunnel in Japan, on the road over the Amagi pass.
A Heian-period temple in Gamagori. People come from across Japan to pray against illness.
A temple in Toyokawa counted among Japan's three great Inari, a Soto Zen temple properly called Myogonji.
A shopping street in Nishi ward, Nagoya, continuing west of the Endoji arcade, with old shops beside new ones.
A venue in Sakae, Nagoya, made as a place to experience idol culture.
A shrine in Kita ward, Nagoya, an old shrine listed in the Heian-period Engishiki.
A company museum in Nagoya on the culture and history of dyeing hair.
A temple built in 1540 by Oda Nobuhide as the Oda family's mortuary temple, moved to Osu in 1610.
An exhibition building inside Nagoya Castle, preserving and showing the castle's holdings, including the Honmaru Palace paintings.
A kimono rental shop in Osu, Nagoya, for walking the town in kimono.
A temple in Nagoya built in 2005 on the model of the oldest temple in Tibet.
A transit line in Nagoya on which the same vehicles run on guideway above ground and on ordinary roads below.
A sword museum opened in Sakae, Nagoya, in 2024, showing about 150 blades at a time.
The prefectural library in Nagoya, one wing of the Aichi Arts Center.
A dining complex opened outside Nagoya Castle in March 2018, gathering the city's dishes.
A shrine in Nishi ward, Nagoya, said to date from 673, with a name read as inu.
The tutelary shrine of Nagoya, moved to its present site when Nagoya Castle was built in 1610.
A villa in Nagoya used from the Taisho into the Showa era by the first president of Matsuzakaya.
A museum in Nagoya showing the art its first director collected, with a sukiya-style building in its annexe.