Explore Japan by Nature
Located in the heart of Takamatsu, Ritsurin Garden is considered a Special Place of Scenic Beauty according to the Japanese Agency for Cultural Affairs. Dating back 400 years, the garden complex was originally crafted for the local daimyo (feudal lords) of the Edo period.
Perched majestically atop a hill, Kochi Castle stands as a symbol of Japan's rich history and architectural prowess.
The Shimanami Kaido is Japan's most famous cycling route – 60km of purpose-built track follow the expressway connecting Japan's main island of Honshu and the island of Shikoku.
For those in up-beat Osaka enjoying the fruits of Japan's foodie capital but hankering after temples, teahouses and greenery, a quick trip to Nara will provide your natural fix.
With its unusual rock formations and stunning valleys created eroded over millions of years, Miyazaki Forest is a natural wonder you won’t want to miss.
Take a trip to Miyazaki’s seaside, the coastal wonder perfect for surfing, hiking and sight-seeing.
Mountains, waves, and whales; come face-to-face with Japan's wildest nature on a cruise from Hokkaido's remote Shiretoko Peninsula and discover why the indigenous Ainu named it 'the end of the world'.
Discover Eastern Hokkaido's flourishing volcanic landscape in The Akan-Mashu National Park, home to the sulphuric scenery of the Mt. Io and the cleanest of caldera lakes.
Largely uninhabited with just 2000 locals and only one traffic light, Iriomote is southern Japan’s remote jungle island famous for crystal clear waters and perfect sand beaches.
Kayaking the coast of an almost deserted tropical island sound like your perfect adventure? Try Iriomote.
Jungle-trekking and star gazing on your bucket list? Time to tick them off in Iriomote.
Nestled in Hiroshima Prefecture between Tojo and Jinsekikogen towns, Taishakukyo Gorge is the 18km long valley found in the Chugoku Mountains.
The towering trunks of Arashiyama's bamboo forests are one of Japan's most iconic landscapes.
