Yokohama Minato Mirai

A 296-meter skyscraper in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture. The Sky Garden observation deck offers 360-degree views of Yokohama and the Kanto plains. Since completion in 1993, it has served as Yokohama's representative tourist attraction. Attracting approximately 3 million visitors annually, it symbolizes Yokohama's modernization and development. Its nighttime illumination is striking, making it representative of Japan's urban tourism.

A broadcasting antenna and tourist facility standing in Minato, Tokyo. Completed in 1958 with a height of 333 meters, this steel tower was designed after the Eiffel Tower. Its 360-degree panoramic views from the observation deck are highly popular, drawing tourists day and night. The illuminated night scenery represents iconic Tokyo landscapes. Attracting approximately 3 million visitors annually, it is globally recognized as Tokyo's symbol.

A castle with a National Treasure keep, nicknamed 'Crow Castle' for its striking black lacquered exterior. It houses Japan's oldest existing five-story, six-floor castle tower, and its beautiful setting against the Northern Alps backdrop attracts visitors year-round.

Japan's tallest single-drop waterfall in Wakayama, known for its sacred landscape unified with Kumano Nachi Taisha shrine. As a destination on the Kumano Kodo pilgrimage route, it embodies the fusion of nature worship and faith in Japanese spiritual culture.

One of Japan's Three Scenic Views in Miyazu, Kyoto. A 3.6km sandbar crossing Miyazu Bay lined with pine trees creates a unique landscape. Its name — 'Bridge to Heaven' — comes from the illusion of a heavenly bridge when viewed upside-down between one's legs.

One of Japan's oldest shrines, visited by worshippers from across the country as the deity of matchmaking. Distinctive for its massive shimenawa rope and unique two-bow, four-clap, one-bow prayer etiquette, it is believed that all the gods of Japan gather here in the tenth lunar month.