19 spots
Japan's Records
The northernmost point, the deepest lake, the tallest tower, the oldest inn still taking guests. Every Japanese record here is a place you can actually go and visit.
HokkaidoNorthernmost PointCape SoyaJapan’s northernmost point, marked by a triangular monument overlooking the distant coastline of Russia.Sitting at 45 degrees north latitude, this windswept edge of Hokkaido faces the Soya Strait. On clear days, the silhouette of Sakhalin Island is visible across the water. It offers a powerful sense of isolation and the distinct thrill of reaching the geographical limit of the country.Beyond the central monument, look for the statue of Mamiya Rinzo, the 19th-century explorer who crossed to Sakhalin from here to prove it was an island. Nearby, the Old Navy Watchtower stands as a silent witness to the Russo-Japanese War, offering a glimpse into the area's strategic military past. For a unique souvenir, visit the local shops to purchase a "Northernmost Point Arrival Certificate," which records the exact date and time of your visit.
Culinary enthusiasts should seek out Soya Black Beef or the region’s famous scallops, which grow particularly sweet in the frigid local currents. If you visit during summer, take a short detour to the "White Path" (Shiroi Michi), a walking trail paved with crushed scallop shells that creates a striking white contrast against the blue sea. In winter, the cape transforms into a frozen frontier where you might witness drifting sea ice, though the wind-chill is extreme. Travel hack: Public buses from Wakkanai Station take about 50 minutes but run infrequently; always secure your return bus time upon arrival. For the best view, walk up to Soya Misaki Park on the hill behind the monument to see the vast rows of windmills turning in the sea breeze.View on Traveldoko
OkinawaSouthernmost PointHateruma IslandJapan’s southernmost inhabited island, home to coastal views famously known as "Hateruma Blue."Escape to a landscape defined by emerald sugarcane fields and the pristine white sands of Nishihama Beach. With minimal light pollution and a slow-paced atmosphere, it offers a rare glimpse into raw, untouched island life far beyond the typical tourist trails of Okinawa.Reaching this remote outpost is a feat, as ferries from Ishigaki are frequently canceled due to high waves in the open sea. Once ashore, the best way to explore is by bicycle, pedaling past roaming goats to the "Japan's Southernmost Point" monument. The island is one of the few places in Japan where you can spot the Southern Cross constellation, best seen from the local observatory between February and June. Don't miss out on trying "Awanami," a legendary local awamori. Produced in tiny batches by a small family distillery, it’s rarely found elsewhere and is nicknamed the "phantom spirit." Unlike the more manicured islands nearby, Hateruma feels wild and authentic. The silence here is heavy and peaceful, making it the perfect destination for those looking to stand at the edge of the world.View on Traveldoko
KagoshimaSouthernmost Point (Kyushu)Cape SataThe southernmost point of mainland Japan, marking the edge of the Osumi Peninsula.Walk through a lush tunnel of subtropical flora to reach a sleek, modern observation deck. From this clifftop vantage point, you can gaze across the intersection of the Pacific Ocean and the East China Sea, where the vibrant blue waters stretch toward the infinite horizon.Beyond the panoramic views, the cape is home to the Satamisaki Lighthouse, one of Japan's oldest, designed by British engineer Richard Henry Brunton. Perched on a rocky islet just offshore, its white silhouette has guided sailors since 1871. On the path to the point, stop at the Misaki Shrine, tucked away in the forest; it is famous for its vibrant vermillion gate and connections to maritime safety and matchmaking. If you visit on a crystal-clear day, look south to spot the volcanic silhouettes of Yakushima and Tanegashima rising from the waves. For those on a grand Japanese odyssey, this location serves as the ultimate finish line for "Cape-to-Cape" travelers trekking from Hokkaido’s northern tip. The surrounding park also offers a glimpse of the Kuroshio Current's power, which allows hibiscus and bougainvillea to bloom year-round even on the mainland. Don't forget to visit the tourist information center at the entrance to claim your official "Southernmost Point" certificate as a permanent souvenir of your journey to the edge of the country.View on Traveldoko
HokkaidoEasternmost PointCape NosappuMainland Japan’s easternmost point, offering the earliest sunrise in the entire country.Peer across the waves to see the Russian-controlled Habomai Islands, located just 3.7 kilometers away. This windswept landscape is home to the "Bridge to the Four Islands" monument, a powerful symbol of Japan's territorial history.Standing at the edge of Cape Nosappu, you are closer to Russia than to the center of Nemuro city. The white lighthouse here, built in 1872 by English engineer Richard Henry Brunton, is Hokkaido’s oldest and ranks among Japan’s top 50 historical lighthouses. For the best experience, visit between 3:30 AM and 5:00 AM in early summer to catch the sun breaking over the Pacific before anywhere else in the nation. On clear days, use the free binoculars at the "Northern Pavilion" to spot Russian watchtowers and the decaying structures on nearby islands. Afterward, warm up with a bowl of "Teppo-jiru" (miso soup with Hanasaki crab), a local Nemuro delicacy found at the rustic nearby stalls. While other capes offer views, Nosappu provides a visceral sense of Japan’s geopolitical borders, framed by a sea that often carries drift ice in the depths of winter.View on Traveldoko
OkinawaWesternmost PointYonaguni IslandJapan’s westernmost frontier—the final place in the country to see the sun set each day.Located only 111 kilometers from Taiwan, this rugged island is world-renowned for its mysterious Underwater Monument. On land, the native, pint-sized Yonaguni ponies roam freely across windswept cliffs and emerald pastures, offering a wild, prehistoric atmosphere that feels worlds apart from mainland Japan.Adventure seekers head here between December and April to dive with massive schools of hammerhead sharks, a spectacle found in few other places. If you prefer to stay dry, visit the island's insect museum to see the world’s largest moth, the Atlas moth (Yonaguni-san), which calls this island home. Fans of Japanese culture will recognize the 'Dr. Koto Shinryojo' clinic, a preserved filming set from a famous TV drama that perfectly captures the island's nostalgic charm. For a physical challenge, hike up to the Tindabana limestone cliffs for a panoramic view of the Sonai settlement. Don’t miss trying 'hanazake,' a 120-proof spirit unique to Yonaguni, traditionally used in rituals and strictly regulated elsewhere in Japan. Unlike the flatter, coral-fringed islands of the Yaeyama chain, Yonaguni is defined by its verticality and sheer rock faces like Kubura-bari. Access is limited to small planes from Ishigaki or Naha, or a notoriously rocky ferry ride, making it a badge of honor for dedicated travelers. It is a place where nature remains untamed and the sense of isolation is a luxury in itself.View on Traveldoko
ShizuokaHighest Peak (3,776m)Mount FujiJapan's highest peak at 3,776 meters and one of the nation's Three Holy Mountains.Designated a UNESCO Cultural World Heritage site in 2013, this perfectly symmetrical active volcano inspires artists and pilgrims alike. During the brief summer climbing season, thousands ascend through the night to witness "goraiko," the breathtaking sunrise from above the clouds.Beyond simply reaching the top, hikers can embark on the "Ohachi-meguri," a dramatic 90-minute trek around the massive summit crater. The ascent offers four distinct routes, with the Yoshida Trail being the most accessible and the Fujinomiya Trail providing the shortest, steepest path. Historically, the mountain is rooted in Shinto worship, guarded by the Fujisan Hongu Sengen Taisha shrine at the base, built to pacify the earth after the last major eruption in 1707. If you are not hiking, the best time for clear photography from surrounding lakes is actually during the colder winter months when the air is crisp. Early mornings increase your chances of an unobstructed view before the afternoon mist rolls in. Dedicated photographers carefully track "Diamond Fuji"—a spectacular optical phenomenon where the setting or rising sun aligns perfectly with the peak, resembling a glowing jewel resting on the mountain.View on Traveldoko
ShigaLargest LakeLake BiwaJapan's largest and oldest freshwater lake, spanning over four million years of ecological history.Located just east of Kyoto, this vast inland sea offers scenic waterfront parks, sandy swimming beaches, and exhilarating watersports. The western shoreline is famous for the floating torii gate of Shirahige Shrine, providing breathtaking sunset views without the massive crowds of Miyajima.To truly experience the region, board the Michigan, an authentic American-style paddlewheel cruiser. Further north, hop on a ferry to Chikubushima, a mystic island housing Hogon-ji Temple, dedicated to the goddess Benzaiten and believed to be a spiritual power spot. Food lovers should indulge in locally raised Omi beef—one of the country's top three wagyu brands—and sample regional delicacies like Biwa trout, an endemic species. Active travelers can tackle the Biwaichi, a national two-hundred-kilometer cycling route hugging the shore. If visiting in winter, head up the ropeway to Biwako Valley for skiing accompanied by panoramic aquatic vistas, transforming into a cool observation terrace during the humid summer months. The surrounding hills are dotted with historical sites like Hikone Castle, boasting an original wooden keep, and the serene temple steps of Mount Hiei.View on Traveldoko
AkitaDeepest Lake (423m)Lake TazawaJapan's deepest lake, a near-perfect circle famous for its sapphire blue waters and golden legend.At its center stands the golden Tatsuko Statue, honoring a girl who transformed into a dragon to preserve her eternal beauty. The lake's volcanic mineral content and extreme depth prevent it from freezing, maintaining a mesmerizing cobalt hue even during Akita’s snowy winters.To see the lake’s most photogenic spot, head to Goza-no-Ishi Shrine on the northern shore. Its distinctive red torii gate stands directly against the water, marking the site where local feudal lords once rested to admire the view. Unlike the more commercialized Lake Towada, Tazawa offers a quieter, almost spiritual atmosphere. For active travelers, a 20km cycling loop offers flat, scenic views, while the nearby Mt. Akita-Komagatake provides a challenging hike with panoramic views of the entire basin. If visiting in winter, take the local bus from JR Tazawako Station to see the surreal contrast of pure white snow against the dark blue water—a sight unique to this region. Don't miss the local specialty, kiritanpo (toasted rice skewers), at the small shops near the pier. It is also a perfect base for a day trip to the Nyuto Onsen Village, famous for its rustic milky-blue baths set deep in the mountains.View on Traveldoko
HokkaidoLargest WetlandKushiro-shitsugen National ParkJapan’s largest wetland and a designated National Park, home to a vast primeval ecosystem.This sprawling marshland serves as a vital sanctuary for the endangered red-crowned crane. Visitors can navigate the winding Kushiro River by canoe or take in the panoramic horizon from the Hosooka Observatory, where the landscape appears to stretch endlessly into the Pacific without a single building in sight.Designated as Japan’s first Ramsar Convention site in 1980, the park preserves a "lost world" atmosphere. Unlike the manicured gardens of Kyoto, this is raw wilderness. For a unique perspective, hop on the seasonal Kushiro Shitsugen Norokko-go, a vintage sightseeing train that crawls along the edge of the marsh at speeds slow enough for you to spot Ezo deer and white-tailed eagles from your window. While summer offers lush greenery, winter transforms the park into a monochromatic masterpiece. This is the prime time to visit the Otowa Bridge on the park's periphery, where photographers from around the globe gather to capture cranes dancing in the sub-zero mist. If you prefer active exploration, guided river canoeing is highly recommended; the lack of dams means the water level follows the rhythm of the seasons, allowing you to float silently through the heart of the sanctuary where the only sounds are the cries of wild birds. It offers a safari-like experience that is rare in East Asia.View on Traveldoko
YamaguchiLargest Limestone CaveAkiyoshido CaveJapan’s largest and longest limestone cave, a Special Natural Monument carved over 300 million years.Explore a subterranean world 100 meters underground with a constant 17°C temperature year-round. Highlights include the "Hyakumaizara" (Hundred Plate Dishes), a stunning terrace of limestone pools, and the 15-meter-tall "Koganebashira" (Golden Column) that appears to support the cavern ceiling.Start your journey at the dramatic cave entrance where a turquoise river flows out of the mountain. For a small extra fee, adventurous travelers can take the "Adventure Course," which involves climbing ladders and squeezing through narrow crevices using a flashlight. If you prefer a panoramic view, take the elevator located midway through the cave up to the Akiyoshidai Karst Plateau. This provides a stunning contrast between the dark limestone world below and the white rock-dotted grasslands above. Unlike most caves that feel cramped, Akiyoshido features massive ceilings reaching up to 80 meters high, making it feel more like a subterranean cathedral. For photographers, the "Kasa-zukushi" (Many Umbrellas) ceiling formations offer unique patterns found nowhere else in Japan. It is best to wear comfortable walking shoes as the path can be slippery, and allow at least an hour to fully appreciate the sheer scale of the geological formations. This site offers a rare opportunity to see the interior of a mountain that was once a coral reef at the bottom of the sea.View on Traveldoko
TottoriLargest Sand DuneTottori Sand DunesJapan's largest visitable sand dunes, sprawling over 16 kilometers along the coast.Sculpted over 100,000 years by ocean winds and sediment carried down the Sendai River, this landscape is ever-changing. The main highlight is the grueling but rewarding hike up 'Umanose' (The Horse's Back), a 50-meter-high ridge that rewards climbers with sweeping panoramas.Beyond simply hiking, this vast playground offers unique ways to explore, from riding resident camels to sandboarding and paragliding down the steep slopes. Arrive at dawn to witness 'fumon', intricate ripple patterns carved into the untouched surface by overnight breezes before footprints erase them. The area transforms dramatically across seasons: winter blankets the sand in pristine white snow, while summer evenings reveal 'isaribi'—the glowing lights of squid fishing boats floating on the dark horizon. While here, do not miss the nearby Sand Museum, which exhibits massive, intricately carved temporary sculptures crafted by international artists. Interestingly, maintaining this arid environment requires constant human intervention; local volunteers regularly organize weeding campaigns to prevent coastal vegetation from reclaiming the desert-like expanse. Remember to wear sandals or rent boots at the entrance, as regular sneakers will quickly fill with fine grains.View on Traveldoko
TokyoWorld's Tallest Tower (634m)Tokyo SkytreeJapan's tallest structure and the world's tallest tower, piercing the clouds at 634 meters.Serving as the primary television broadcasting facility for the Kanto region, this neo-futuristic spire features two massive observation levels. The Tembo Deck and the spiraling Tembo Galleria offer unparalleled panoramas, while the base houses the Solamachi shopping complex and a renowned aquarium.The numerical value of the tower's height phonetically spells out "Mu-sa-shi" in Japanese, honoring the historic name of the province that once encompassed this area. Beneath its modern exterior lies an ancient architectural secret: a central concrete pillar acting as a tuned mass damper. This earthquake-resistant design, known as "shimbashira," was directly inspired by the centuries-old technology used in traditional five-story pagodas, keeping the structure remarkably stable during tremors.
For thrill-seekers, stepping onto the heavy-duty glass floor panels on the lower deck provides a dizzying, unobstructed drop straight down to the miniature streets below. At night, the exterior transforms into a massive beacon with alternating lighting themes, such as the pale blue "Iki" representing the spirit of Edo, or the elegant purple "Miyabi."
To maximize your experience, plan to visit on a crisp, cloudless winter morning; this offers the highest probability of spotting a snow-capped Mount Fuji on the distant horizon. Alternatively, booking a twilight ticket allows you to watch the sprawling metropolis transition from golden hour into a glittering ocean of neon lights.View on Traveldoko
KyotoMost Torii Gates (10,000+)Fushimi Inari TaishaThe head shrine of Japan's 30,000 Inari shrines and Kyoto's most popular spiritual destination.Walk through the mesmerizing Senbon Torii, a stunning tunnel of over 10,000 vermilion gates donated by grateful businesses. Along the pathways, spot dozens of striking fox statues—the divine messengers—holding sacred keys, scrolls, or jewels in their mouths.Founded in 711 AD, this sprawling sanctuary climbs the wooded slopes of its namesake mountain. While crowds swarm the lower levels, a full hike to the sacred 233-meter summit takes about two hours. Pause at the Yotsutsuji intersection halfway up for sweeping panoramic city views before the trail plunges into peaceful bamboo groves and ancient sub-shrines. Behind the main hall, test your fortune at the Omokaru Stone lanterns; make a wish and lift the heavy stone top. If it feels lighter than anticipated, your desire will come true. Since the grounds are completely free and open 24/7, the best visitor hack is arriving before 7:00 AM or late at night. An after-dark trek offers a wildly different, deeply mystical atmosphere illuminated by soft ambient lighting. After descending, complete the cultural experience by sampling sweet fried tofu pockets or thick noodle soup at the traditional, centuries-old eateries lining the neighborhood streets.View on Traveldoko
YamanashiWorld's Oldest Hotel (705 AD)KeiunkanThe world’s oldest hotel, officially recognized by Guinness for over 1,300 years of continuous operation.Founded in 705 AD by Fujiwara Mahito, this ryokan has been managed by 52 generations of the same family. Nestled deep in the mountains of Yamanashi, it offers guests access to six distinct natural hot spring sources that pump over 1,600 liters of healing mineral water every minute.Beyond its record-breaking longevity, Keiunkan is a sanctuary of 'kakenagashi'—the tradition of using pure, undiluted hot spring water that flows directly from the earth into the baths without recycling. This luxury extends even to the showers and taps in the guest rooms. Historically, this secluded valley served as a secret retreat for legendary samurai like Takeda Shingen and the shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu, who sought the sodium-nitrate springs to heal wounds and fatigue from battle. Located in Hayakawa, officially Japan’s least populated town, the silence here is profound. To make the most of your stay, book a room with a private open-air bath to experience the starlit sky over the Yukawa ravine. While many onsen towns are crowded with tourists, this is a destination for those seeking true isolation and a literal piece of living history. Visitor hack: Since the location is remote, most guests take the pre-booked shuttle from Minobu Station, which winds through scenic, narrow mountain passes that offer a glimpse into rural Japan rarely seen by city dwellers. The dining experience highlights 'Koshu' mountain ingredients, including local river fish and wild vegetables, reflecting the rugged yet refined landscape.View on Traveldoko
IbarakiTallest Buddha Statue (120m)Ushiku DaibutsuOne of the world's tallest statues, this 120-meter bronze giant towers over the Ibaraki countryside.Take an elevator inside the statue to an observation floor 85 meters up, offering views as far as Tokyo Skytree. The interior features a futuristic sanctuary with 3,400 miniature gold Buddhas, creating a breathtaking contrast to the peaceful gardens and seasonal flower fields surrounding the base.While the Great Buddhas of Nara and Kamakura are more famous historically, Ushiku is a modern engineering marvel, standing three times as tall as the Statue of Liberty. Completed in 1993 to commemorate the birth of Shinran Shonin, the founder of the Jodo Shinshu sect, the statue weighs 4,000 tons. Every detail is symbolic: the 120-meter height represents the 12 rays of light emitted by Amida Buddha. Inside, the "World of Lotus Sanctuary" is a highlight—a golden hall where you can practice traditional sutra copying. Outside, the park transforms with the seasons; look for vibrant cherry blossoms in spring, poppies in early summer, and cosmos in autumn. For the best photos, walk the "Ten-thousand-step Path" leading up to the statue to capture its immense scale against the sky. On exceptionally clear days, you can even spot Mount Fuji in the distance. The grounds also include a small petting zoo with rabbits and ponies, making it a surprisingly family-friendly day trip from Tokyo that blends spiritual devotion with sci-fi architectural scale.View on Traveldoko
WakayamaTallest Torii Gate (34m)Oyunohara (Giant Torii Gate)The world's largest Torii gate, standing nearly 34 meters tall at the gateway to spiritual Kumano.This massive steel structure marks the entrance to a sacred sandbank where Kumano Hongu Taisha stood for centuries. Surrounded by rice paddies and forest, it serves as a symbolic portal for pilgrims completing the Kumano Kodo, offering a serene landscape that shifts beautifully with the seasons.Before the 1889 flood destroyed most of the original complex, Kumano Hongu Taisha occupied this vast clearing between the Kumano, Otonashi, and Iwata rivers. Today, two small stone shrines mark where the grand pavilions once stood. Look closely at the center of the Torii gate to see the Yatagarasu, the three-legged crow that guided Emperor Jimmu and remains a powerful symbol of Kumano. For the best photos, visit during the early morning when mist clings to the surrounding mountains, or in late spring when the surrounding rice paddies are flooded, creating a perfect mirror reflection of the massive structure. It is a short 5-minute walk from the modern shrine location, but the atmosphere here is distinct—quieter and more primordial. While the current shrine sits atop a ridge for safety, Oyunohara remains the spiritual heart where the deities were said to have first descended. It is a place to pause and reflect on the resilience of faith against the forces of nature.View on Traveldoko
EhimeOldest Onsen (~3,000 years)Dogo Onsen HonkanOne of Japan's three oldest hot springs, boasting a majestic three-story wooden bathhouse.Built in 1894, this Meiji-era architectural maze famously inspired the spirit realm in Studio Ghibli's 'Spirited Away'. Visitors can soak in the atmospheric 'Kami-no-Yu' communal pools, enveloped by intricate carvings, labyrinthine corridors, and a deeply nostalgic atmosphere.Legend says these healing waters were discovered 3,000 years ago when a wounded white heron bathed its leg and miraculously healed. Beyond the standard bathing areas, you can take a guided tour of the Yushinden, a lavish private facility constructed in 1899 exclusively for the Imperial Family, featuring gold-leaf ceilings and pristine granite baths. Literature fans will recognize the site from Natsume Soseki's classic novel 'Botchan'; the author frequented the private upper-level tatami rooms, where bathers are still served green tea and sweet tri-colored dumplings after a soak. Look up at the building's roof to spot the Shinrokaku cupola with its striking red glass windows. Inside hangs the Toki-daiko drum, which is traditionally struck three times daily at dawn, noon, and evening to signal the time across the resort town. While modern amenities are sparse—expect bring-your-own towel setups and basic changing rooms—the authenticity of stepping into a living museum makes this a uniquely immersive cultural ritual.View on Traveldoko
HyogoLongest Suspension BridgeAkashi Kaikyo BridgeJapan's longest suspension bridge, an engineering marvel spanning nearly four kilometers across the sea.Connecting mainland Kobe to Awaji Island, this colossal structure features the Maiko Marine Promenade. Visitors can stroll along glass-paneled walkways suspended 47 meters above churning whirlpools. After dark, colorful lights transform the cables into a glowing spectacle affectionately known as the Pearl Bridge.Hardcore thrill-seekers can elevate their visit by booking the exclusive Bridge World guided tour. This experience grants rare access to maintenance tunnels and takes you to the very top of the main support towers, soaring 298 meters into the sky for an unobstructed, 360-degree panorama of the Seto Inland Sea and Osaka Bay.
The structure's resilience is as impressive as its height. During its ten-year construction, the epicenter of the devastating 1995 Great Hanshin Earthquake struck right between the pillars. Amazingly, the towers survived intact, though the tectonic shift moved them one meter further apart—requiring a swift redesign of the central span.
For the best photography, head to the adjacent Matsuho En on the southern shore during golden hour. The setting sun paints the sky in brilliant hues, casting dramatic silhouettes of the massive cables. To maximize your day, grab some local seafood at the nearby roadside stations before exploring the coastal parks.View on Traveldoko
OsakaLongest Shopping Street (2.6km)Tenjinbashisuji Shopping StreetJapan's longest shopping street, stretching 2.6 kilometers across 600 unique local businesses.Divided into six distinct blocks, this arcade offers a genuine glimpse into Osaka’s daily life. You'll find everything from century-old tea shops to budget clothing stores. It’s the perfect place to hunt for affordable "B-grade gourmet" snacks while walking under colorful overhead displays.To truly conquer the street, start at the northern end near Tenjinbashi-roku-chome station and head south toward the Tenmangu Shrine. Along the way, look up at the ceiling in the 2-chome area to see the four colorful Shinto-style gates. If you manage to walk the entire 2.6km length, certain shops can issue you a "Certificate of Completion" to mark the achievement. While Shinsaibashi caters to international brands, this is where locals eat; don’t miss the legendary potato croquettes at Nakamuraya, which often have a line stretching down the block. For a cultural break, the Osaka Museum of Housing and Living sits right at the northern entrance, recreating an Edo-period streetscape. Visiting during the Tenjin Matsuri in July is chaotic but rewarding, as the street becomes the main artery for one of Japan’s biggest festivals. It’s also home to the "Rakugo" theater, Tenma Tenjin Hanjotei, highlighting the area’s deep connection to traditional Osaka comedy and performance art. Unlike the polished tourist districts, this area maintains its gritty, friendly merchant-class soul.View on Traveldoko
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Image credits
- Cape Soya: Suicasmo, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
- Hateruma Island: 松岡明芳, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
- Cape Nosappu: Douglas P. Perkins, CC BY 3.0, Wikimedia Commons
- Yonaguni Island: Unknown authorUnknown author, Attribution, Wikimedia Commons
- Mount Fuji: 名古屋太郎, CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons
- Kushiro-shitsugen National Park: User:欅, CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons
- Akiyoshido Cave: Unknown authorUnknown author, Public domain, Wikimedia Commons
- Keiunkan: Boltor, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
- Tenjinbashisuji Shopping Street: Ethan Doyle White, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons