Sakitsu Village
A fishing village in Amakusa where the faith was kept during the ban on Christianity; part of the World Heritage property.
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A fishing village in Amakusa where the faith was kept during the ban on Christianity; part of the World Heritage property.
A hot spring in Amakusa, with a legend that an egret healed its wounds here some 700 years ago.
A park in Amakusa where some 20,000 wild camellias grow.
A church in Amakusa built in 1934, at the heart of the World Heritage village of Sakitsu.
A museum in Kamiamakusa on the Shimabara-Amakusa uprising and Shiro Amakusa.
An 883-metre bridge in Amakusa, crossing the water above Ushibuka fishing port.
An inn in Kamiamakusa ringed by sand, where both sunrise and sunset can be seen.
A visitor centre in Kamiamakusa, putting out information about the district.
A products hall in Kamiamakusa, marked by a 15-metre statue of Shiro Amakusa.
A roadside station at Itsuwa in Amakusa, which also takes bookings for dolphin watching.
A swimming beach at Ushibuka in Amakusa, sand and rock mixed together.
A shrine in Yamato, keeping traditions from the age of the gods and an old form of worship.
A sea road in Uto that appears only at low tide, with electricity poles standing out into the water.
A stone aqueduct bridge in Yamato, built in 1854, known for its water release and designated a national treasure.
A shrine in Uki, said to date from 713, honouring a god of the sea.
A statue in Uto, one of a set of manga characters placed in hope of recovery after the earthquake.
A shore in Uto, where crescent patterns appear in the sand at low tide.
A mirage seen on the Yatsushiro Sea about the first day of the eighth lunar month; a national scenic site.
A stair of 3,333 steps in Misato, the approach to Shakain temple and the longest in Japan.
A railway relic in Misato, a series of octagonal tunnels from the Yuen railway, closed in 1964.
A 50-metre waterfall in Yamato, the largest in the town, with a path down to its pool.