Sanda/Eitakuji Hana Shobu-en
An iris garden in Sanda. It is now closed, with no date set to reopen.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
12,708 entries / page 455 of 530
An iris garden in Sanda. It is now closed, with no date set to reopen.
A shrine at the tip of Misaki in Ako, its torii standing toward the sea.
A company facility in Nishi ward, Kobe, opened in 1988, on confectionery making and food culture.
A ball-sports stadium in Kobe, a venue of the 2002 football World Cup.
The quarter set aside for foreigners when the port opened at the end of the Edo period, with stone and brick buildings remaining.
A children's facility in Kobe recreating the world of a popular picture book.
A sightseeing boat around Kobe harbour, seeing the city and Mount Rokko from the water.
A botanical garden in Kita ward, Kobe: 142.6 hectares planted with some 1,200 tree species from around the world.
A walkway inside the girder of the Akashi Kaikyo Bridge, about 47 metres above the water.
A facility in the former Nara Prison, an important cultural property and the only one of the Meiji era's five great prisons to survive entire.
A museum in Nara showing folk material from around the world, mainly from Asia.
A temple with a Pure Land garden and nine Amida images. It stands in Kizugawa, Kyoto, though listed under Nara in the source.
A temple descended from the Kumagori hermitage founded by Prince Shotoku, known for prayers against cancer.
A temple said to have been founded by Gyoki in 736, named because the land resembles Vulture Peak in India.
A temple founded in 731, known as the temple where envoys to Tang China prayed for safe voyages.
A temple said to stand on the site of Prince Shiki's villa, known for its bush clover and five-coloured camellia.
A temple founded in 764 at the wish of the retired Empress Koken, known for its great tea-bowl ceremony.
A Shingon Ritsu temple enshrining one of the largest stone seated Jizo images in Japan.
A hall of Todaiji. Its Shunie rite in the second lunar month is known as Omizutori, the drawing of water.
A temple known for its three-storey pagoda and stone Buddhas. It stands in Kizugawa, Kyoto, though listed under Nara.
A reconstruction of the main gate of the Heijo Palace. From here Suzaku Avenue, 74 metres wide, ran south.