Mount Kinojo (Kinojo Castle)
The site of an ancient mountain fortress in Soja. One of Japan's hundred fine castles, though no history records it.
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The site of an ancient mountain fortress in Soja. One of Japan's hundred fine castles, though no history records it.
The great garden of Tsunamasa Ikeda, lord of the Okayama domain, counted among Japan's three finest gardens.
Japan's first private museum centred on Western painting, opened in 1930 by the industrialist Magosaburo Ohara.
A townscape in Takahashi that prospered on bengara pigment, with red Sekishu tiles and red walls.
A shrine at Kamo in Tsuyama, held to be the origin of the Samuhara Shrine in Osaka.
A mountain castle in Takahashi, the only one in Japan with an original keep, known for floating on a sea of clouds.
A castle called the crow castle for its black walls, refurbished in November 2022.
A sightseeing boat on the Kurashiki canal, viewing the white-walled streets from the water.
A preserved townscape in Kurashiki, keeping traces of a port that prospered on the kitamaebune trade.
An industrial belt in Kurashiki, with more than 200 works over some 2,500 hectares.
A gorge of about three kilometres in Kagamino, the prefecture's signature place for autumn colour.
A temple in Okayama, counted among Japan's three great Inari, keeping the fusion of Buddhist and Shinto forms.
A temple in Soja, one of the provincial temples founded in the Nara period, with a five-storey pagoda.
A preserved townscape in Maniwa, a post town on the Izumo highway and the first such district designated in the prefecture.
A preserved townscape in Tsuyama on the old Izumo highway, with namako walls and latticed windows.
A museum in Okayama on the site of Bitchu-Takamatsu Castle, known for the water attack of 1582.
A school in Bizen founded in 1670, held to be Japan's first public school for commoners.
A museum opened in Bizen in July 2025, showing Bizen ware and contemporary ceramics.
A townscape in Setouchi, a port where ships waited for wind on the western sea route, and where Korean envoys called.