T Galleria Okinawa
The only shop in Japan where you can buy duty-free while travelling domestically.
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The only shop in Japan where you can buy duty-free while travelling domestically.
An underground lake formed by groundwater in a limestone cave on Minamidaitojima, beneath the sugarcane fields.
Minamidaitojima is said to move about seven centimetres northwest each year. These fissures were opened by that movement.
The house of a samurai family held to descend from the lords of Gushikawa Castle on Kumejima, ringed by stone walls and old fukugi trees.
A 3,540-metre bridge joining Miyakojima with Irabujima. Opened in 2015, it is the longest toll-free bridge in Japan.
Almost all of the 250 or so houses are enclosed by fukugi windbreak trees, in a settlement laid out on a grid.
A bridge 660 metres long and 80 metres high, named after Nirai Kanai, the paradise beyond the sea.
Opened in 1968. One of the largest outdoor botanical gardens in Japan, with over 50,000 plants of some 1,300 tropical and subtropical species.
An arcade with over a hundred souvenir shops and restaurants, holding the Ishigaki municipal market.
A salt works on Miyakojima. Its Yukishio salt won a Monde Selection gold medal in 2012.
A limestone cave in the centre of the main island, with formations tens of thousands of years old, marked by red and white stalactites.
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.
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 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.
A bridge joining Gerumajima with Akajima, looking down on Kerama-blue water.
On Miyagijima. Its instant air-crystallisation salt process can be toured with a free guide.
A ceiling built of 2,233 panes of glass, where you can make a glass of your own.
A strange rock at Yamatodomari on Kumejima, worn by wind and sea, to which people pray for children.