Okinoshima
An uninhabited island joined to the land when the Great Kanto Earthquake lifted the ground.
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An uninhabited island joined to the land when the Great Kanto Earthquake lifted the ground.
Islands inscribed as World Natural Heritage. They belong to Tokyo, yet lie about 1,000 kilometres from the mainland.
Tubs for gathering wakame and abalone among the rocks. Visitors can row them too.
One of the three great gorges of Japan. Columnar jointing reflects in the water mirror inside the tunnel.
Two hundred paddies catching the morning sun. Certified as a Tsunagu Terraced Rice Fields Heritage site.
A view over the Echigo plain and the Japan Sea, with the inner shrine at the summit.
You walk between walls of snow 20 metres high, cut open by the ploughs.
Across the water, the 3,000-metre peaks of the Tateyama range stand in a row.
Five lakes that change colour. The varves of Lake Suigetsu became a world standard measure.
Held to be Hokuriku's foremost ancient shrine, and the tutelary shrine of eyewear country.
Differences in salinity give the five lakes different colours. The varves of Lake Suigetsu are a world standard.
Fuji seen from Lake Motosu is the design on the old thousand-yen note, the Noguchi Hideyo bill. The lakes formed when eruptions dammed the valleys.
The five-tiered Nanatsugama falls. Potholes cut into granite by water run one after another.
You feel your way along a pitch-dark corridor, and touching the lock is said to promise rebirth in paradise.