Katsurahama Beach
A beach of many-coloured pebbles, long famous for moon viewing, with Ryoma's statue facing the sea.
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A beach of many-coloured pebbles, long famous for moon viewing, with Ryoma's statue facing the sea.
Pools that read as intense blue in the right light - a landscape that photography made known.
The Kuroshio current reworks this shoreline continually; the beach's shape changes within decades.
Stone terraces in the river's headwaters, the work of centuries turning slope into step.
Rice fields on a plateau 200 metres up and close to the sea - an unusual combination of farming conditions.
In winter the sun doubles on the horizon into an hourglass shape - an effect produced purely by air temperature.
A million pines planted as a windbreak four centuries ago, now a designated Place of Special Scenic Beauty.
A six-metre tidal range leaves mud to the horizon, ranked with the geometric poles of the seaweed farms.
Hot spring and tea district share one valley; the contour-planted fields fill the inn windows.
Two hundred and eight islands scattered across an inland sea - the densest island group in Japan, reading as layered planes.
Sulphur vents breaking from the ground, and the place where Christians were executed.
Groundwater from the volcano surfaces in the streets and carp swim the channels - disaster and benefit from the same mountain.
A thousand years of deliberate burning keeps this caldera in grass - a landscape that exists only because people maintain it.
Rain that fell on Aso resurfaces here; light through the canopy and the water compose differently each season.
One of Japan's three swiftest rivers; the 2020 flood reshaped its valley and reopened the question of how close to live.
Rice fields on a caldera floor, watered by the springs that surface all across it.
On one night of the lunar calendar a mirage lines the sea with fires - recorded since antiquity, and the source of a place name.
White quarry faces cut into the hills; the porcelain of Arita is made of stone carried away from here.
Thousand-year camphors in shrine precincts; Kyushu keeps an unusual number of these giants.
From the rim the whole 25-kilometre caldera falls into one view - scale itself becoming the landscape.
An art festival through the alleys and empty shops of a spa town, mixing work into the everyday of a tourist place.
Steam rises from all over the town - more springs and more water than anywhere in Japan, a city built on its own heat.