Yukishio Museum
A salt works on Miyakojima. Its Yukishio salt won a Monde Selection gold medal in 2012.
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A salt works on Miyakojima. Its Yukishio salt won a Monde Selection gold medal in 2012.
An island a short boat ride from Naha, with Aharen and Tokashiku beaches.
A limestone cave in the centre of the main island, with formations tens of thousands of years old, marked by red and white stalactites.
Descend the spiral stair of the underwater tower and watch tropical fish through round windows.
A valley formed when a limestone cave collapsed. Walk it with a guide to see the great banyan Ufushu Gajumaru.
The house of a family descended from a cousin of King Sho En, who served for generations as district stewards. It survived the war.
On the 310-metre summit of Mount Ujo — the highest sited gusuku castle in Okinawa, held to date from the 15th century.
The largest limestone cave on Ishigakijima, formed over 200,000 years.
Eight hundred metres of white sand on Irabujima, looking out to Shimojishima and Kurimajima.
An old house on Gerumajima, home of a family that served as captains of the official ships to China late in the Ryukyu kingdom.
On Ikeijima, reached by car across the sea road. The tide affects it relatively little.
Shows Okinawan sea life, with feeding and other hands-on sessions.
Makes Aguni salt on Agunijima — the works that brought Okinawan salt to notice.
On the west of Kumejima, with sand and reef together; at low tide you can walk out near the atoll.
A beach on Haterumajima, known for the contrast of blue and green called Haterumu blue. Nishi means north in the local speech.
Next to Yoshino beach, with branching coral and tropical fish in the shallows.
A bridge joining Gerumajima with Akajima, looking down on Kerama-blue water.
Near the convention centre in Ginowan, a beach the townspeople use.
An artificial beach on Nago Bay, little affected by the tide.
The headquarters of the Japanese navy's Okinawa base force. Part of the tunnel where some 4,000 men died is open.
About a kilometre of natural white sand, known locally as Ougu beach.
The castle of the aji who ruled the island in the early 15th century, cliff-bound on three sides; a national historic site.
At the eastern foot of Mount Kin, looking from Cape Nohara in the south to Cape Hirakubo at the northern tip of Ishigakijima.