Shigemitsu Residence
A samurai house in Kitsuki where Mamoru Shigemitsu, who signed the surrender document and later worked for UN membership, spent his childhood.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
FIRST VISIT GUIDE
678 entries / page 27 of 29
A samurai house in Kitsuki where Mamoru Shigemitsu, who signed the surrender document and later worked for UN membership, spent his childhood.
A samurai residence in Kitadai, Kitsuki. The building was used as part of Rakujutei, the resting place of the domain lord.
A samurai house in the castle town of Kitsuki, with a thatched gate and garden.
A road in Kunisaki, a pilgrimage route among its shrines and temples.
A temple and cliff Buddhas in Bungo-ono, with a Fudo Myoo carved into the rock and known for hydrangeas.
Cliff-carved Buddhas in Inukai, Bungo-ono. They are carved into a rock face reached from National Route 326.
A museum in Usuki on the writer Yaeko Nogami, who was born in the town.
The prefectural office in Miyazaki City, built in 1932; a registered cultural property.
A grand shrine in Miyazaki City honouring Emperor Jimmu, set in a wide wood.
A shrine in Hyuga facing the Hyuga Sea, with columnar jointed rock in its grounds.
A shrine in Hyuga inside a cave. Looking out, the rock takes the shape of a dragon.
Kagura offered nightly at the kagura hall of Takachiho Shrine, four of the 33 night-kagura pieces.
A townscape in Hyuga, said to be where Emperor Jimmu set sail; a preservation district of traditional buildings.
A lookout in Nobeoka, known for the night view of the city.
A roadside station in Miyakonojo, dealing in local produce and preserves.
A castle-style building in Ebino, built by one man over half a century.