All Attractions

The Edo-Tokyo Museum (in Japanese; Tokyo Hakubutsukan 江戸東京博物館) was established in 1993 as a museum that celebrates the &... Detail Page

The "Eikando Zenrinji Temple" is the "Head Temple" for the Seizan branch of Japan's "Jodo Shu" Buddhist sect. The temple has gone thro... Detail Page

Engaku-ji is Zen Buddhist temple complex in Kamakura (near Kita-Kamakura station) Japan. It is one of the most important Zen Buddhist ... Detail Page

Enkoji Temple is a Zen Buddhist temple of the Rinzai sect. It was founded in 1601 by Tokugawa Ieyasu a famous Shogun during the Edo pe... Detail Page

Enoshima Beach is probably the most popular "Local" beach for Tokyo'ites.  By viewing/clicking the "Enoshima B... Detail Page

Headquarters for the Tendai sect, Enryaku-Ji is a Buddhist temple on Hiei Mountain near Kyoto. Established in 788 by monk Saicho with ... Detail Page

Puku Puku Onsen (or "Spa" as they like to call it) is an interesting concept idea for a hot springs. This hot springs sits o... Detail Page

funk bass (CC BY 3.0) Fuji-Q Highland is a "Thrill Seeker" Amusement Park and one of Japan's most popular parks.  Th... Detail Page

The Fujiko F. Fujio Museum also known as the Doraemon Museum, is a museum based on the works of Fujiko F. Fujio who is the creator of th... Detail Page

Oda Nobunaga ordered one of his generals, Akechi Mitsuhide, to build Fukuchiyama Castle (in Japanese; Fukichiyama Jyou 福知山�... Detail Page

The Fushimi Inari Shrine or the Fushimi Inari Taisha is one of the most important Shinto Shrines and is located in Kyoto. From 1871 to... Detail Page

Fushimi Momoyama Castle was built in 1594 by Toyotomi Hideyoshi after he retired from the regency, the castle was intended more as a r... Detail Page