Mount Fuji is one of Japan's most important landmarks, known for its sacred status and popularity among locals and tourists wishing to climb to its peak. Himeji Castle, also called the White Heron Castle, has undergone reconstruction since 1333 and remains one of Japan's oldest and most colorful sights. Matsumoto Castle, nicknamed the "Crow Castle" for its black walls and side towers, features contemplation chambers intended for moon viewing.
Mount Fuji is one of Japan's most important landmarks, known for its sacred status and popularity among locals and tourists wishing to climb to its peak. Himeji Castle, also called the White Heron Castle, has undergone reconstruction since 1333 and remains one of Japan's oldest and most colorful sights. Matsumoto Castle, nicknamed the "Crow Castle" for its black walls and side towers, features contemplation chambers intended for moon viewing.
Mount Fuji is one of Japan's most important landmarks, known for its sacred status and popularity among locals and tourists wishing to climb to its peak. Himeji Castle, also called the White Heron Castle, has undergone reconstruction since 1333 and remains one of Japan's oldest and most colorful sights. Matsumoto Castle, nicknamed the "Crow Castle" for its black walls and side towers, features contemplation chambers intended for moon viewing.
Mount Fuji, or, as it is also called, Fujiyama, is one of the most
important Japanese attractions. Climbing to its top is a dream not only of numerous tourists, but also of local residents. In Japan, Mount Fuji is considered sacred. White Heron Castle Kobe, Himeji Castle
Himeji, or White Heron Castle, was founded back in 1333, and
from then until the 17th century it underwent constant reconstruction, which was carried out in it by owners changing with enviable frequency. This is one of the oldest and most colorful sights in Japan. Matsumoto Castle Matsumoto, 4-1 Marunouchi
By analogy with the legendary White Heron Castle,
Matsumoto was nicknamed the "Crow Castle" - for the black color of the walls and the "wings" of the side towers. Another lyrical name went to the whole side of the citadel - it was intended for contemplation of the moon, which is why it was called: "lunar chambers". Sky Tree Tokyo The Tokyo Skytree is the second tallest TV tower in the world. This graceful architectural structure of glass, concrete and metal shot up thanks to the efforts of experienced designers and engineers. The height of the building is 634 meters. Half a million people worked on this project.