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Tourist Guide
Japan
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Island of Okinawa, Japan

• Okinawa is the largest of the Ryukyu Islands,
  which extend about 1,200 km (700 mi) in a
  southwesterly direction from the main

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Mount Fuji

This dormant volcano, Fuji, is Japans highest
mountain, as well as its most famous peak. The
3776-m (12,387-ft) high peak is in Japans Chubu
region on central Honshu island, and is a popular
site for tourism and pilgrimages. Many shrines
and temples are located on Fujis slopes, and it
is a frequent subject in Japanese art and
literature.
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Sea Stacks on Coast of Hokkaido, Japan

• These sea stacks are located on the coast of
  the Shakotan Peninsula of Hokkaido, Japan. Sea
  stacks are formed when waves erode a headland,
  first cutting a tunnel through it. Further
  erosion widens the tunnel, eventually producing a
  sea arch, and continued erosion causes the arch
  to collapse, leaving an isolated column of rock
  in front of the headland.

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Shikishima Falls

• Shikishima Falls, which are up to 60m in
  wideth are also clled the Oriental Niagara Falls.
  The sound of the cascading water is very loud,
  but clear, and people feel closer nature on
  hearing.

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Hagoromo Falls

• Venturing about 600m from the hotels at the
  hot spring resort, you will come to Fagoromo
  Falls which are focal point of Tenjinkyou. These
  falls are on appointed cultural asset of
  Hokkaido, with falls of over 270m composing of
  seven steps.

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Mt.Daisetsu National Park

• Nature decorates Nature decorates Nature
  decorates Mt.Daisetsu National Park with the most
  beautiful red leaves in the fall. The vivid
  greens of the forest and mountains in summer are
  changed into reds and yellows. In Japan fall
  comes quickest to Mt. Daisetsu.

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Japanese Alps

• The mountains often called the Japanese Alps
  are on Honshu island near Tokyo. They are popular
  recreation areas, containing two national parks
  and many vacation homes.

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Iki Island

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Yokohama Bay Bridge

• The Yokohama Bay Bridge crosses part of Tokyo
  Bay in the heart of the Kanto region. The bridge
  reflects the modern character of the region,
  which is dominated by an urban-industrial zone
  that includes the cities of Tokyo, Yokohama,
  Chiba, and Kawasaki.