XF35mm F2 R WR

  1. Tsurugi Town in Hakusan City, Ishikawa Prefecture.

    Leaving Kanazawa Into Hakusan

    Tsurugi is a small district with a population of about 20,000, but it is a charming town with a long history and traditions.

  2. Eels are grilled taking time without steaming.

    Hamamatsu Unagi Diary

    Hamamatsu is famous for its Unagi (eel) dishes. Unagi no kabayaki is often described as "the king of Hamamatsu gourmet."

  3. A cat in Shibamata

    Old Town of Shibamata, Tokyo

    With Shibamata Taishakuten Temple in the center, Shibamata has a couple of interesting spots, all of which are conveniently located within walking distance of each other.

  4. Walkway along the water in Gujo Hachiman

    Gujo Hachiman in Gifu

    Gujo Hachiman is popular for its traditional dancing. With its history of 400 years, the Gujo Odori Festival is held every summer in the town.

  5. Jomon Period in Japan

    Jomon Period in Japan

    The Jomon Period in Japan spanned from about 13,000 BCE to about 900 BCE.

  6. Naumann's Elephant

    Paleolithic Period in Japan

    The Japanese Paleolithic Period spanned from about 35,000 BCE to about 13,000 BCE.

  7. tea picking near Shimizu, Japan

    Tea Picking in Shimizu

    This is a very symbolic place where you can appreciate two of Shizuoka Prefecture’s iconic images, Mount Fuji and green tea fields.

  8. Stone walls at Sumpu Castle ruins.

    Ruins of Tokugawa’s Sumpu Castle

    This particular district centered around Sumpu Castle has been the political and administrative center of this region since the 14th century, well over 600 years.

  9. miho-no-matsubara

    Fine Spots Near Shimizu Port

    This pine grove stretches about 7 km (4.3 miles) along the Miho Peninsula and has over 30,000 pieces of Japanese black pine trees.

  10. Zen garden at Jouden-ji Temple, Kyoto.

    Hidden Gems in Northern Kyoto City

    Shodenji's garden has fascinated many people, but the anecdote about David Bowie is particularly well known in Japan.

  11. Katsura Imperial Villa.

    Imperial Villas in Kyoto

    The origin of Katsura Rikyu dates back to the early 17th century. It was when Prince Toshihito constructed the original main building.

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