TOPIC

For many Japanese visitors, Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park is not just a sightseeing spot but a place to witness the raw power of nature and its cultural significance. From walking across hardened lava fields to watching red magma glow in the night sky, every moment resonates deeply with those who come here.

For many Japanese visitors, the Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine is not just a world heritage site but a living story of resilience and coexistence. Here, silver was mined without destroying the surrounding forests and rivers, leaving behind a rare harmony between human activity and nature. As they explore its stone-paved streets, samurai residences, and tranquil scenery, Japanese people often describe the experience as both a journey into the past and a moment of deep reflection on today’s environmental values.

To Japanese people, Shiretoko is not simply a sightseeing destination but “a rare chance to encounter raw, untouched nature.” From vast forests to dramatic cliffs, from salmon migrations to drift ice, Shiretoko provides unforgettable experiences that resonate deeply with Japanese cultural values of harmony with the natural world. By exploring these impressions, foreign readers can better appreciate why Shiretoko holds such a special place in Japanese hearts.

At Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park, travelers encounter the raw power of volcanoes, reverence for nature, and cultural connections that shape a profound experience. For Japanese visitors, the impressions they share reveal a sense of awe that goes far beyond ordinary sightseeing.

For many Japanese travelers, Yosemite is more than just a sightseeing destination. It is a place where they feel “nature’s raw power” and “a once-in-a-lifetime sense of wonder.” From the massive face of El Capitan to the delicate colors of autumn leaves, their impressions reveal how Yosemite provides unique memories that differ greatly from Japan’s own natural landscapes.

Shirakami-Sanchi is one of Japan’s most pristine natural areas and is regarded by Japanese people as both a source of pride and a place of healing. Since being recognized as a World Natural Heritage Site, its value has gained international acknowledgment. This article highlights its charm through the perspective of Japanese people.

Nestled in the Kii Peninsula, the pilgrimage routes and sacred sites such as Kumano Kodo and Mount Koya embody centuries of devotion and cultural exchange. They are treasured by Japanese people as pathways of prayer and reflection, offering both physical challenge and spiritual renewal. Walking these routes connects modern visitors with the footsteps of ancient pilgrims.

Yakushima is more than just a sightseeing spot for the Japanese. It’s a spiritual retreat, a place to reconnect with nature, and a symbol of harmony. Discover how this island continues to captivate hearts and inspire reflection among its Japanese visitors.

From ancient architecture to breathtaking nature and vibrant cities, China has countless attractions that captivate Japanese travelers. In this article, we present a ranking of truly popular destinations, chosen for their accessibility, safety, and overall appeal, and explain what makes each one so special.

In Okinawa, the Gusuku Sites are seen by Japanese as sacred spaces that connect past to present, places where stone, silence, and spirit come together. These are not simply ruins but living memories of the Ryukyu Kingdom, embraced with cultural reverence and national pride.