Sengan-en Reverberatory Furnace Site
The reverberatory furnace site at Sengan-en. The foundation of the furnace built to melt iron remains. A World Cultural Heritage site.
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The reverberatory furnace site at Sengan-en. The foundation of the furnace built to melt iron remains. A World Cultural Heritage site.
The Former Shuseikan Machinery Factory in Kagoshima. A stone factory built in 1865, it is a World Cultural Heritage site.
An aquarium known for displays that suit the warmth of Kagoshima.
The visitor center of Sakurajima. It conveys the volcano and the disaster preparedness of living alongside eruptions.
The geopark of Kirishima. It deals with volcanoes and geology.
Uenohara Jomon no Mori in Kirishima. It preserves the remains of a settled village from 9,500 years ago.
Built on the site of Bansei airfield, the army's last kamikaze base.
A museum of naval aviation on the grounds of the Kanoya air base.
Learn about space development through full-size models and other displays.
The Masuda Tracking and Communications Station on Tanegashima. It tracks satellites and communicates with them.
The Uchinoura Space Center in Kimotsuki. It launches solid-fuel rockets such as Epsilon.
The Yakusugi Museum on Yakushima. It studies cedars that are thousands of years old.
The Environmental and Cultural Village Center on Yakushima. It is responsible for environmental education on the World Natural Heritage site.
The Amami Museum. It deals with the culture and natural history of the island.
The World Heritage center in Amami. It is responsible for the conservation of endemic species such as the Amami rabbit.
The prefecture's institute for agricultural development. It handles sweet potatoes and Kurobuta pigs.
The prefecture's forestry technology center. It studies forests, including Yakusugi.
The prefecture's fisheries technology and development center. It surveys the farming of greater amberjack and the resources of the Kuroshio Current.
A road that runs dead straight across the hills of Shari. It holds its line for some 28 kilometres, and the far end appears to dissolve into the sky.
A pond created as a by-product of works built to hold back volcanic mudflows. Minerals dissolved in the water scatter the light, and the depth of blue shifts with the season and the weather.
Its even cone has earned it the name Ezo Fuji. Spring water is abundant around its base and has long supplied the villages below.
The highest lake in Hokkaido. It freezes over in winter, and the ice formations that appear on its surface have become a fixture of the season.
The tip of the Shakotan Peninsula. A narrow path follows the ridge of a cliff about 80 metres high, with sea on both sides.