Pictured above: Kokoen Garden, Himeji. Minutes walk away from Himeji Castle.
Agriculture topped with a cherry. A place for everyone.
October 26th, 1956, it’s the pacific war. Hundreds of thousands are going through an atrocious dilemma. This is one of the many monuments built in remembrance of those who served.
Services only available on select dates. Check before going if you are interested. Short drive from Himeji Castle.
Dating back a couple hundred years ago, the Magotaro Inari Shrine was originally built to serve the Shinto religious tradition. Welcomed by the pounding torii gate, you’ll discover a whole new world of Japanese history and culture.
Short drive away from Himeji Castle. Closures expected.
Surrounded by traditional Japanese homes and domestic cats on almost every street, the Koyama Castle Ruins is positioned in the middle of Shikama-ku. Built in 1571, the ruins will depict a strong sense of Japanese stone architecture.
A short drive away from Himeji castle.
Also known as Kasuga-taisha, the grand shrine was originally established in 768 CE by the Fujiwara family, however was rebuilt several times. The interior is famous for its many bronze lanterns as well as many stone lanterns that lead up to the shrine.
Short drive from Himeji castle. Child friendly.
All historical attractions shown above have been picked out of all as the most popular, and highest reviewed ones. For more information, please submit your question or feedback in the website category.
Picture above can be found in the bibliography, Honolulu Museum of Art.
Disclaimer: All links are to 3rd party sites. They are not made by myself.
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