Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park

A UNESCO World Heritage Site that bears witness to the devastation of the 1945 atomic bombing. The Atomic Bomb Dome and Peace Memorial Park serve as enduring symbols advocating for nuclear disarmament and lasting world peace, drawing visitors from around the globe each year.

A World Heritage shrine on Miyajima Island in Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima Prefecture. The floating torii gate and shrine buildings comprise one of Japan's three most scenic views. The vermillion buildings change appearance with the tides, having been developed into their current form by Taira no Kiyomori. The great torii gate's major renovation was completed in 2022.

A shrine on Miyajima Island in Hatsukaichi, Hiroshima Prefecture. Famous for its iconic vermillion torii gate standing in the sea, whose appearance changes dramatically with tides. Registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996, it is one of Japan's most recognizable shrines. Attracts approximately 3 million visitors annually.

Castle structures existing throughout Japan. Built from the 12th to 17th centuries, representing the pinnacle of Japanese architectural technology and military strategy. Five castles hold National Treasure status (Himeji, Matsumoto, Inuyama, Hikone, Maruoka) with over 200 castles designated as Important Cultural Properties or Historic Sites. Represent important cultural heritage symbolizing Japanese history and beauty.

Japan's tallest free-standing mountain, revered since ancient times as a subject of faith and art. Registered as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site in 2013, it symbolizes Japan and attracts roughly 300,000 climbers annually.

World-famous for its 'Senbon Torii' — roughly 10,000 vermillion torii gates forming a tunnel up the mountain. As the head shrine of Inari worship with over 1,300 years of history, it is one of Japan's most popular destinations for international visitors.