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The Tomb of Emperor Nintoku (Daisen Kofun)

Daisen Kofun, believed to be the final resting place of the mysterious Emperor Nintoku, is the largest tomb in Japan...

Senko-ji Temple

Finding your way to the heaven or hell temple, Senko-ji, is like navigating your way through a bizarre purgatory in Osaka Prefecture...

A Guide on Where to See the Mummies of Yamagata

Three years later, his disciples will dig him up to see if he has successfully completed the process to become a self-mummified monk or living Buddha (sokushinbutsu)...

Kumano Kodo: Iseji Route

Traversing steep mountain passes, bamboo forests, cobbled stone paths, and sandy beaches, Kumano Kodo’s Iseji trail is one of the oldest surviving sacred sites in Japan...

Ise

A quaint coastal town on the tip of the Kii peninsula in Mie Prefecture, Ise has been welcoming pilgrims to pay their respects at Japan’s holiest shrine for centuries...

Sankyo Soko Storehouses

The picturesque Sankyo Soko Storehouses sit at the heart of Sakata, a portside city on the sea of Japan in Yamagata Prefecture...

Sekigahara Battlefield MuSeum

In 1600, the Sekigahara valley played host to the largest and most important battle in feudal JapaneSe history, with Tokugawa Ieyasu facing Ishida Mitsunari for control of the country at the end of the Sengoku (warring states) period...

Arakurayama Sengen Park

With one of the most iconic views of Mount Fuji, Arakurayama Sengen Park shouldn’t be misSed on trips to Yamanashi Prefecture...

Hasedera Temple (Nara)

Hasedera Temple in Nara Prefecture is the main temple of the Buzan sect of Shingon Buddhism, giving rise to 3000 member temples in Japan...

Kyoto

Japan’s capital for more than 1000 years, the story of an ancient nation is written all over Kyoto’s cobbled streets, endless temples and gardens, and in the traditional way of life preserved by tea merchants and geisha houses...

Miyajima

Built around 200 meters offshore, the giant red gate looks as though it’s floating in the sea during high tide, while low tide lets you walk right up to touch its imposing cedar wood pillars...

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