"Koi Castle, Hiroshima Castle" in Hiroshima City Surrounded by cherry blossom trees, you can see a beautiful fresh greenery in Spring

It is 🌕🏯 the moon and Osaka Castle It's a pity that the moon is small, but .. . On this day, I visited Osaka Castle from the bright time and stayed for a long time because I wanted to see Osaka Castle lit up at night! !! 🥹 Osaka Castle at night is also cool 🏯✨ after all

Osaka Castle ☀️ in clear weather This blue sky without processing! Osaka Castle with the blue sky in the background! It was 🥹 awesome It's one 🩷 of my favorites Taku Mr./Ms. walked!!

Shuri Castle ✨ a few years ago was destroyed by fire It became a valuable piece! The premises were large and good for walking! When a new Shuri Castle is built, I would like to ☺️ visit it again

Rainy Kinkakuji Temple ✨ I also visited Kinkakuji Temple for the first time since the school trip, but it was raining ☔️ at the time of the school trip I want to 🥹 take revenge on the sunny Kinkakuji someday

Osaka Castle 🏯 Actually, it was my first school trip yellowtail, but on the school trip I could only see Osaka Castle at night .. I wanted to see Osaka Castle at noon, so I took revenge ✨

Osaka Castle 🏯✨ I walked quite a bit and exercised 🚶 ♀️

Fushimi Inari Taisha ✨ Senbon Torii shrine gate ⛩️⛩️⛩️ It was amazing!! It was a tour, so I couldn't see it slowly, but I want to ☺️ see it slowly next time I visit

Fushimi Inari Taisha ✨ The Torii shrine gate was ⛩️⛩️⛩️ amazing I walked quite a 🚶 ♀️ bit

Guest House Akasaka ✨ Palace It's ⛲️ even nicer if you take a picture with a fountain

Guest House Akasaka ✨ Palace Visiting the site inside and it was 🥹 gorgeous and wonderful

A small Shrine Odaishi Mr./Ms. on the outskirts of the park. The small statue, which has been a source of emotional support for Japan people since the Heian period, is carefully enshrined by the people of even now Town.

What do you think with the beautiful sunset in the background? 3.11 Memories of that day

Tauszvets River Bridge. The 130-meter-long arch bridge was completed in 1937. With the construction of the Rice Bran Dam in 1955, it ended its role as a railway bridge. I looked at the bridge from a distance! Reservations are required to see it up close!

I'm a big fan of Kukai, and this is a snapshot of my visit to Toji Temple in Kyoto in mid-March. It is very famous for "Cherry Blossoms of Toji Temple", but I gave up because it came earlier than the Period of flowering, but there was only one Kawazu cherry blossom blooming in front of the five-story pagoda, so I took a picture. The temple and the cherry blossoms look really good.

There are 287 stone steps leading to the main hall of Minobu-san Kuon-ji Temple, the head shrine of Nichiren Buddhism. It is said that if you climb to the top, you will reach nirvana...

Kaiki Centennial Monument 🗼✨ The view from here is 🥹 very beautiful It was slow and leisurely! The Northern Memorial Hall inside was a history lesson!

Kanamori Red Brick Warehouse ✨ A warehouse built in the Meiji era. There are shops inside, so you can have a good time! This place was also used as the setting for a certain popular anime movie!

Did you know Shiojiri is one of Japan’s top wine regions? Japan has about 400 to 500 wineries, and roughly 80 of them are in Nagano Prefecture. Shiojiri City has the most wineries in the prefecture, with 15 operating producers. Some of these wineries have operated for more than a century since the Meiji era, while others are brand new, founded in the Reiwa era; each of the 15 crafts wines with its own distinct character. There is even a high school in Shiojiri that makes wine, giving students the chance to learn winemaking while still in school. What makes the wine industry so vibrant here is the ideal growing environment: at about 700 meters elevation the large day–night temperature swings and long hours of sunlight, combined with gravelly and volcanic-ash soils, create perfect conditions for growing grapes. High-quality grapes from this land produce high-quality wines. Among the wines made in Shiojiri, merlot earns especially high praise. In 1989 a merlot from the area won a major gold award at a prestigious international competition. The annual Shiojiri Winery Festa draws visitors from across Japan who sample wines from all over Shiojiri, often drinking to their heart’s content. Please try Shiojiri wine.

Sagaki Kuniyoshi Castle 1. A formidable fortress that held back the seemingly impregnable Asakura forces 2. A “stone-walled castle” revealed by archaeological excavation 3. Seasonal colors of the castle ruins and the stunning views of Wakasa visible from the site Kuniyoshi Castle was a mountain fortress located in Sagaki in the eastern part of Mihama Town. During the Sengoku period it served as a border castle protecting Wakasa Province and Tsuruga Province. It is said that Awaya Ecchu‑no‑Kami Katsuhisa, a senior retainer of the Takeda family who governed Wakasa, rebuilt the old castle in Koji 2 (1556). The castle’s fame was made by the “Siege of Kuniyoshi,” which began in Eiroku 6 (1563) when the Asakura clan from Echizen attacked and were repelled. From that year until the fall of the Asakura in Tensho 1 (1573), Asakura forces launched attacks almost annually, but the Awaya-led defenders held inside Kuniyoshi Castle and never lost it. An old tale by the local samurai Tanabe Handaifu Yasutsugu, who took part in the defense, spread as the war chronicle Kuniyoshi Siege Record. Incidentally, the castle had been called Sakaki Castle at the time, but the popularity of the Kuniyoshi Siege Record fixed the name Kuniyoshi Castle. In Genki 1 (1570), the castle welcomed Oda Nobunaga and his 30,000-strong army on the march to attack the Asakura. According to the Kuniyoshi Siege Record, Nobunaga entered Kuniyoshi Castle with Kinoshita Tokichiro Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Tokugawa Ieyasu, and Akechi Mitsuhide—the subject of this year’s historical drama—and met with Katsuhisa and the local samurai who had endured the siege, praising their efforts. Later, in Tensho 11 (1583), Kimura Hitachi no suke, a vassal of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, became castellan and developed a castle town. This marked the origin of the current Sakaki Settlement, which prospered in the Edo period as a post station on the Tango Highway. The townscape still preserves strong traces of that era. The castle was abolished in Kan’ei 11 (1635) early in the Edo period when Sakai Tadakatsu replaced the Kyogoku clan as lord of Obama Domain, and the Sakaki Town Magistrate Office was built on the south side of the ruins. On that site the Wakasa Kuniyoshi Castle History Museum opened in Heisei 21 (2009). Designated a town historic site in Showa 58 (1983), Kuniyoshi Castle’s ruins are a local historical asset. Excavations that began in fiscal 2000 aimed to preserve and utilize the Sengoku‑period mountain fortress that had seemingly survived the fierce Asakura assaults. The investigations, however, overturned the existing image of the castle when they uncovered large groups of foundation stones for buildings, stone walls showing traces of deliberate collapse in which the upper halves had been systematically removed and the lower halves buried, giant foundation and facing stones at the northwest gate of the hilltop main bailey, and building remains on the southern corner mound of the main bailey that may have been a keep. These features appear to reflect major renovations by Kimura Hitachi no suke to assert the new lord’s power, although no documentary records described them. The excavations thus revealed the “truth” for the first time. In Heisei 29 (2017) the castle was selected as one of the Continued Top 100 Castles of Japan by the Japan Castle Foundation. In spring the castle town of Sagaki and the ruins are brightened by cherry blossoms and blooming shaga irises; in summer by masses of hangesho (plants whose leaves turn pale); in autumn by the maple leaves at Shourenji and Tokusho‑ji Temple; and in winter by a blanket of white, welcoming many visitors through the seasons. A promenade leads to the main bailey, but the winding switchback slope seems endless, giving a real sense of the castle’s former impregnability. Yet once you finally reach the main bailey, the majestic nature of Wakasa and the beautiful scenery greet you and make you forget the effort it took to get there. Sagaki Kuniyoshi Castle Sagaki, Mihama Town, Mikata‑gun, Fukui Prefecture Contact Wakasa Kuniyoshi Castle History Museum (Tel. 0770-32-0050)

Goryokaku. It's ⭐️ really a great shape It's a 🌸 view I've always wanted to see This year, it was also staged in 👓⌚️🎀👟⚽️ a popular anime movie

Goryokaku ruins. Period, the cherry blossoms were 🌸 in bloom It was very nice to take a walk because it was ☺️ large

Hakodate Meijikan is a facility that uses the Hakodate Post Office, which was built in 1911 Meiji 44. Souvenirs were fun 😆

The photo shows Rinnoji Temple located in Aoba-ku, Sendai City, Miyagi Prefecture. It is a historic temple that was founded in 1441 by the 11th generation of the Date clan in Yangkawa, Date County Date City, Fukushima Prefecture, and moved to its current location in the 7th year of Keicho 1602 after the opening of Sendai by Date Masamune in the Edo period.

◆Origin of the Otegata Suwa Shrine and the Otegata Stone◆ The origin of the Otegata Stone lies in the large handprint found on a huge rock enshrined at Suwa Shrine. Long ago, a messenger came from Takamagahara, the heavenly plain where the eight million gods gather, to Izumo to urge Okuninushi to submit. Okuninushi immediately agreed and surrendered, but his young son, Takeminakata, refused, breaking off negotiations and eventually fighting with Takemikazuchi from Takamagahara. Takeminakata was defeated and fled, but Takemikazuchi pursued him relentlessly and finally caught up with him in the area of Sahara. Takeminakata surrendered, pressed his hand onto a nearby stone as a pledge of submission, and peace was made between the two deities. This place came to be called "Ooinokubo" (the Chase Hollow). The stone is said to have been formed because Takemikazuchi chased Takeminakata here.

A cave shrine called Cheonangawara. As shown in the photo, the custom of piling up stones began many years ago, and the stones on one side give you a sense of history.

Aoshima Shrine in Miyazaki Prefecture. It has a history of about 1200 years. In ancient times, the entire island was considered a sacred area, and the general public could not enter the island until the middle of the Edo period. It is a beautiful place with both the sky and the sea.

Musashi Ichinomiya Hikawa Shrine in Omiya in Saitama Jade. It is customary to make the First Pilgrimage to the Shrine here every year. There is a long line for fortune telling and prayer. Fortune tellers who were unlucky will improve their luck by tying them.

Abashiri Prison. It was interesting to see a lot of things!

Abashiri Prison. There is a jailbreak on top!! 😱 It was interesting to see the inside of the In Room!