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  • Hong Kong Star Ferry - Crossing Victoria Harbour from Central to Kowloon since 1888, the Star Ferry is an icon of Hong Kong. All the ferries bear the name star: Morning Star, Night Star, Electric Star. The Star Ferry made an appearance in the 1950s movie, The World of Suzie Wong, when William Holden takes a ferry to Hong Kong Island and meets Suzie Wong.  Star Ferry consistently is rated the top number 1 attraction in Hong Kong, partly because it is cheap and its unsurpassed views of the harbor.
    star-ferry-hong-kong-06.jpg
  • Sanrio Puroland is an indoor theme park located in Tama Center, Tokyo, that attracts over 1.5 million visitors per year and hosts various musicals, restaurants, attractions, and theme rides using popular characters such as Hello Kitty, Pochacco, Keroppi, and many more. While many of the shows are only in Japanese, Puroland nevertheless attracts many visitors from overseas because of the worldwide popularity of these characters. Puroland has become one of Japan's most popular attractions.
    sanrio-puroland-7.jpg
  • Hong Kong Star Ferry - Crossing Victoria Harbour from Central to Kowloon since 1888, the Star Ferry is an icon of Hong Kong. All the ferries bear the name star: Morning Star, Night Star, Electric Star. The Star Ferry made an appearance in the 1950s movie, The World of Suzie Wong, when William Holden takes a ferry to Hong Kong Island and meets Suzie Wong.
    hongkong-star-ferry-5.jpg
  • Hong Kong Star Ferry - Crossing Victoria Harbour from Central to Kowloon since 1888, the Star Ferry is an icon of Hong Kong. All the ferries bear the name star: Morning Star, Night Star, Electric Star. The Star Ferry made an appearance in the 1950s movie, The World of Suzie Wong, when William Holden takes a ferry to Hong Kong Island and meets Suzie Wong.  Star Ferry consistently is rated the top number 1 attraction in Hong Kong, partly because it is cheap and its unsurpassed views of the harbor.
    star-ferry-hong-kong-10.jpg
  • Hong Kong Star Ferry - Crossing Victoria Harbour from Central to Kowloon since 1888, the Star Ferry is an icon of Hong Kong. All the ferries bear the name star: Morning Star, Night Star, Electric Star. The Star Ferry made an appearance in the 1950s movie, The World of Suzie Wong, when William Holden takes a ferry to Hong Kong Island and meets Suzie Wong.  Star Ferry consistently is rated the top number 1 attraction in Hong Kong, partly because it is cheap and its unsurpassed views of the harbor.
    star-ferry-hong-kong-09.jpg
  • Hong Kong Star Ferry - Crossing Victoria Harbour from Central to Kowloon since 1888, the Star Ferry is an icon of Hong Kong. All the ferries bear the name star: Morning Star, Night Star, Electric Star. The Star Ferry made an appearance in the 1950s movie, The World of Suzie Wong, when William Holden takes a ferry to Hong Kong Island and meets Suzie Wong.  Star Ferry consistently is rated the top number 1 attraction in Hong Kong, partly because it is cheap and its unsurpassed views of the harbor.
    star-ferry-hong-kong-07.jpg
  • Hong Kong Star Ferry - Crossing Victoria Harbour from Central to Kowloon since 1888, the Star Ferry is an icon of Hong Kong. All the ferries bear the name star: Morning Star, Night Star, Electric Star. The Star Ferry made an appearance in the 1950s movie, The World of Suzie Wong, when William Holden takes a ferry to Hong Kong Island and meets Suzie Wong.  Star Ferry consistently is rated the top number 1 attraction in Hong Kong, partly because it is cheap and its unsurpassed views of the harbor.
    star-ferry-hong-kong-02.jpg
  • Hong Kong Star Ferry - Crossing Victoria Harbour from Central to Kowloon since 1888, the Star Ferry is an icon of Hong Kong. All the ferries bear the name star: Morning Star, Night Star, Electric Star. The Star Ferry made an appearance in the 1950s movie, The World of Suzie Wong, when William Holden takes a ferry to Hong Kong Island and meets Suzie Wong.  Star Ferry consistently is rated the top number 1 attraction in Hong Kong, partly because it is cheap and its unsurpassed views of the harbor.
    star-ferry-hong-kong-01.jpg
  • Sanrio Puroland is an indoor theme park located in Tama Center, Tokyo, that attracts over 1.5 million visitors per year and hosts various musicals, restaurants, attractions, and theme rides using popular characters such as Hello Kitty, Pochacco, Keroppi, and many more. While many of the shows are only in Japanese, Puroland nevertheless attracts many visitors from overseas because of the worldwide popularity of these characters. Puroland has become one of Japan's most popular attractions.
    sanrio-puroland-4.jpg
  • Hong Kong Star Ferry - Crossing Victoria Harbour from Central to Kowloon since 1888, the Star Ferry is an icon of Hong Kong. All the ferries bear the name star: Morning Star, Night Star, Electric Star. The Star Ferry made an appearance in the 1950s movie, The World of Suzie Wong, when William Holden takes a ferry to Hong Kong Island and meets Suzie Wong.  Star Ferry consistently is rated the top number 1 attraction in Hong Kong, partly because it is cheap and its unsurpassed views of the harbor.
    star-ferry-hong-kong-05.jpg
  • Hong Kong Star Ferry - Crossing Victoria Harbour from Central to Kowloon since 1888, the Star Ferry is an icon of Hong Kong. All the ferries bear the name star: Morning Star, Night Star, Electric Star. The Star Ferry made an appearance in the 1950s movie, The World of Suzie Wong, when William Holden takes a ferry to Hong Kong Island and meets Suzie Wong.  Star Ferry consistently is rated the top number 1 attraction in Hong Kong, partly because it is cheap and its unsurpassed views of the harbor.
    star-ferry-hong-kong-04.jpg
  • Hong Kong Star Ferry - Crossing Victoria Harbour from Central to Kowloon since 1888, the Star Ferry is an icon of Hong Kong. All the ferries bear the name star: Morning Star, Night Star, Electric Star. The Star Ferry made an appearance in the 1950s movie, The World of Suzie Wong, when William Holden takes a ferry to Hong Kong Island and meets Suzie Wong.  Star Ferry consistently is rated the top number 1 attraction in Hong Kong, partly because it is cheap and its unsurpassed views of the harbor.
    star-ferry-hong-kong-03.jpg
  • Stairway to nowhere. Sculptures and public art are found all around Niijima Island, originating from the original crave of creating 'moai' similar to the mysterious heads on Easter island.
    Niijima-Moai-4.jpg
  • Jewel is a 137,000 square meter indoor sanctuary at Changi Airport Singapore. This oasis includes the world’s largest indoor waterfall, Forest Valley with more than 2000 trees, and the famous Rain Vortex. This dome-shaped complex was designed by a consortium of renowned architects preserves Changi Airports claim to fame as being best airport in the world, year after year.
    Changi-Jewel-02.jpg
  • Jewel is a 137,000 square meter indoor sanctuary at Changi Airport Singapore. This oasis includes the world’s largest indoor waterfall, Forest Valley with more than 2000 trees, and the famous Rain Vortex. This dome-shaped complex was designed by a consortium of renowned architects preserves Changi Airports claim to fame as being best airport in the world, year after year.
    jewel-7.jpg
  • Jewel is a 137,000 square meter indoor sanctuary at Changi Airport Singapore. This oasis includes the world’s largest indoor waterfall, Forest Valley with more than 2000 trees, and the famous Rain Vortex. This dome-shaped complex was designed by a consortium of renowned architects preserves Changi Airports claim to fame as being best airport in the world, year after year.
    Changi-Jewel-06.jpg
  • Jewel is a 137,000 square meter indoor sanctuary at Changi Airport Singapore. This oasis includes the world’s largest indoor waterfall, Forest Valley with more than 2000 trees, and the famous Rain Vortex. This dome-shaped complex was designed by a consortium of renowned architects preserves Changi Airports claim to fame as being best airport in the world, year after year.
    Changi-Jewel-01.jpg
  • Jewel is a 137,000 square meter indoor sanctuary at Changi Airport Singapore. This oasis includes the world’s largest indoor waterfall, Forest Valley with more than 2000 trees, and the famous Rain Vortex. This dome-shaped complex was designed by a consortium of renowned architects preserves Changi Airports claim to fame as being best airport in the world, year after year.
    Changi-Jewel-04.jpg
  • Jewel is a 137,000 square meter indoor sanctuary at Changi Airport Singapore. This oasis includes the world’s largest indoor waterfall, Forest Valley with more than 2000 trees, and the famous Rain Vortex. This dome-shaped complex was designed by a consortium of renowned architects preserves Changi Airports claim to fame as being best airport in the world, year after year.
    Changi-Jewel-05.jpg
  • Dogo Onsen Light Show - Dogo Onsen is said to be one of the oldest hot spring resorts in Japan - a place with thousands of such places where soaking in hot mineral water is considered THE way to spend one’s vacation.  Despite being the largest city in Shkoku, and the capital city, Matsuyama Town itself has a relaxed, retro feeling to it.  Each night, Dogo Onsen displays a spectacular light show, free of charge,  on the side of itsi building, which draws the crowds,
    dogo-4.jpg
  • Yusentei Teahouse and Garden - Yusentei was built as a vacation house by a feudal lord of Fukuoka in 1754 and was reopened by the city of Fukuoka in 1981 as a historical park.  This  garden is constructed in the chisen kaiyu-shiki  style, that is a strolling garden centered on a scenic pond. The paths of the garden wind through thick trees and mossy rocks, up miniature hills and along the shore of the koi pond, immersing visitors in a uniquely Japanese landscape garden atmosphere. At the large teahouse overlooking the pond, visitors can enjoy matcha tea at the teahouse overlooking the pond.  The garden is named after a poem by Kuze Michinatsu, which expresses the coolness of the spring water in the summer and the feeling of retreat at the Jyosuian and Shozanan teahouses.
    yusentei-garden-5.jpg
  • Hulihee Palace was originally built by the Governor of Hawaii during the time when the islands were known as the Kingdom of Hawaii.  The building is made of lava rock. The palace was inherited by Princess  Ruth Keelikolani who made Hulihee her residence though she usually slept in a grass hut on the palace grounds rather than in the palace itself.  She invited all of the reigning monarchs to vacation at Hulihee, from Kamehameha III to Liliuokalani. The palace was sold to King Kalakaua and Queen Kapiolani who had the palace plastered over to give the building a more refined appearance.  In 1927 the Daughters of Hawaii restored Hulihee Palace and turned it into a museum.
    Hulihee-Palace-02.jpg
  • Dogo Onsen Light Show - Dogo Onsen is said to be one of the oldest hot spring resorts in Japan - a place with thousands of such places where soaking in hot mineral water is considered THE way to spend one’s vacation.  Despite being the largest city in Shkoku, and the capital city, Matsuyama Town itself has a relaxed, retro feeling to it.  Each night, Dogo Onsen displays a spectacular light show, free of charge,  on the side of itsi building, which draws the crowds,
    dogo-3.jpg
  • Dogo Onsen Light Show - Dogo Onsen is said to be one of the oldest hot spring resorts in Japan - a place with thousands of such places where soaking in hot mineral water is considered THE way to spend one’s vacation.  Despite being the largest city in Shkoku, and the capital city, Matsuyama Town itself has a relaxed, retro feeling to it.  Each night, Dogo Onsen displays a spectacular light show, free of charge,  on the side of itsi building, which draws the crowds,
    dogo-2.jpg
  • Dogo Onsen is said to be one of the oldest hot spring resorts in Japan - a place with thousands of such places where soaking in hot mineral water is considered THE way to spend one’s vacation.  Despite being the largest city in Shkoku, and the capital city, Matsuyama Town itself has a relaxed, retro feeling to it.  Each night, Dogo Onsen displays a spectacular light show, free of charge,  on the side of itsi building, which draws the crowds,
    dogo-1.jpg
  • Yusentei Garden was built as a vacation house by a feudal lord of Fukuoka in 1754 and was reopened by the city of Fukuoka in 1981 as a historical park.  This  garden is constructed in the chisen kaiyu-shiki  style, that is a strolling garden centered on a scenic pond. The paths of the garden wind through thick trees and mossy rocks, up miniature hills and along the shore of the koi pond, immersing visitors in a uniquely Japanese landscape garden atmosphere. At the large teahouse overlooking the pond, visitors can enjoy matcha tea at the teahouse overlooking the pond.  The garden is named after a poem by Kuze Michinatsu, which expresses the coolness of the spring water in the summer and the feeling of retreat at the Jyosuian and Shozanan teahouses.
    AMBER-LOTUS-2023-87.jpg
  • Yusentei was built as a vacation house by a feudal lord of Fukuoka in 1754 and was reopened by the city of Fukuoka in 1981 as a historical park.  This  garden is constructed in the chisen kaiyu-shiki  style, that is a strolling garden centered on a scenic pond. The paths of the garden wind through thick trees and mossy rocks, up miniature hills and along the shore of the koi pond, immersing visitors in a uniquely Japanese landscape garden atmosphere. At the large teahouse overlooking the pond, visitors can enjoy matcha tea at the teahouse overlooking the pond.  The garden is named after a poem by Kuze Michinatsu, which expresses the coolness of the spring water in the summer and the feeling of retreat at the Jyosuian and Shozanan teahouses.
    AMBER-2022-85.jpg
  • Yusentei was built as a vacation house by a feudal lord of Fukuoka in 1754 and was reopened by the city of Fukuoka in 1981 as a historical park.  This  garden is constructed in the chisen kaiyu-shiki  style, that is a strolling garden centered on a scenic pond. The paths of the garden wind through thick trees and mossy rocks, up miniature hills and along the shore of the koi pond, immersing visitors in a uniquely Japanese landscape garden atmosphere. At the large teahouse overlooking the pond, visitors can enjoy matcha tea at the teahouse overlooking the pond.  The garden is named after a poem by Kuze Michinatsu, which expresses the coolness of the spring water in the summer and the feeling of retreat at the Jyosuian and Shozanan teahouses.
    yusentei-amber-2.jpg
  • Yusentei Teahouse and Garden - Yusentei was built as a vacation house by a feudal lord of Fukuoka in 1754 and was reopened by the city of Fukuoka in 1981 as a historical park.  This  garden is constructed in the chisen kaiyu-shiki  style, that is a strolling garden centered on a scenic pond. The paths of the garden wind through thick trees and mossy rocks, up miniature hills and along the shore of the koi pond, immersing visitors in a uniquely Japanese landscape garden atmosphere. At the large teahouse overlooking the pond, visitors can enjoy matcha tea at the teahouse overlooking the pond.  The garden is named after a poem by Kuze Michinatsu, which expresses the coolness of the spring water in the summer and the feeling of retreat at the Jyosuian and Shozanan teahouses.
    yusentei-garden-12.jpg
  • Yusentei was built as a vacation house by a feudal lord of Fukuoka in 1754 and was reopened by the city of Fukuoka in 1981 as a historical park.  This  garden is constructed in the chisen kaiyu-shiki  style, that is a strolling garden centered on a scenic pond. The paths of the garden wind through thick trees and mossy rocks, up miniature hills and along the shore of the koi pond, immersing visitors in a uniquely Japanese landscape garden atmosphere. At the large teahouse overlooking the pond, visitors can enjoy matcha tea at the teahouse overlooking the pond.  The garden is named after a poem by Kuze Michinatsu, which expresses the coolness of the spring water in the summer and the feeling of retreat at the Jyosuian and Shozanan teahouses.
    yusentei-garden-11.jpg
  • Yusentei was built as a vacation house by a feudal lord of Fukuoka in 1754 and was reopened by the city of Fukuoka in 1981 as a historical park.  This  garden is constructed in the chisen kaiyu-shiki  style, that is a strolling garden centered on a scenic pond. The paths of the garden wind through thick trees and mossy rocks, up miniature hills and along the shore of the koi pond, immersing visitors in a uniquely Japanese landscape garden atmosphere. At the large teahouse overlooking the pond, visitors can enjoy matcha tea at the teahouse overlooking the pond.  The garden is named after a poem by Kuze Michinatsu, which expresses the coolness of the spring water in the summer and the feeling of retreat at the Jyosuian and Shozanan teahouses.
    yusentei-garden-8.jpg
  • Yusentei was built as a vacation house by a feudal lord of Fukuoka in 1754 and was reopened by the city of Fukuoka in 1981 as a historical park.  This  garden is constructed in the chisen kaiyu-shiki  style, that is a strolling garden centered on a scenic pond. The paths of the garden wind through thick trees and mossy rocks, up miniature hills and along the shore of the koi pond, immersing visitors in a uniquely Japanese landscape garden atmosphere. At the large teahouse overlooking the pond, visitors can enjoy matcha tea at the teahouse overlooking the pond.  The garden is named after a poem by Kuze Michinatsu, which expresses the coolness of the spring water in the summer and the feeling of retreat at the Jyosuian and Shozanan teahouses.
    yusentei-garden-10.jpg
  • Yusentei Teahouse and Garden - Yusentei was built as a vacation house by a feudal lord of Fukuoka in 1754 and was reopened by the city of Fukuoka in 1981 as a historical park.  This  garden is constructed in the chisen kaiyu-shiki  style, that is a strolling garden centered on a scenic pond. The paths of the garden wind through thick trees and mossy rocks, up miniature hills and along the shore of the koi pond, immersing visitors in a uniquely Japanese landscape garden atmosphere. At the large teahouse overlooking the pond, visitors can enjoy matcha tea at the teahouse overlooking the pond.  The garden is named after a poem by Kuze Michinatsu, which expresses the coolness of the spring water in the summer and the feeling of retreat at the Jyosuian and Shozanan teahouses.
    yusentei-garden-6.jpg
  • Yusentei was built as a vacation house by a feudal lord of Fukuoka in 1754 and was reopened by the city of Fukuoka in 1981 as a historical park.  This  garden is constructed in the chisen kaiyu-shiki  style, that is a strolling garden centered on a scenic pond. The paths of the garden wind through thick trees and mossy rocks, up miniature hills and along the shore of the koi pond, immersing visitors in a uniquely Japanese landscape garden atmosphere. At the large teahouse overlooking the pond, visitors can enjoy matcha tea at the teahouse overlooking the pond.  The garden is named after a poem by Kuze Michinatsu, which expresses the coolness of the spring water in the summer and the feeling of retreat at the Jyosuian and Shozanan teahouses.
    yusentei-garden-2.jpg
  • Yusentei was built as a vacation house by a feudal lord of Fukuoka in 1754 and was reopened by the city of Fukuoka in 1981 as a historical park.  This  garden is constructed in the chisen kaiyu-shiki  style, that is a strolling garden centered on a scenic pond. The paths of the garden wind through thick trees and mossy rocks, up miniature hills and along the shore of the koi pond, immersing visitors in a uniquely Japanese landscape garden atmosphere. At the large teahouse overlooking the pond, visitors can enjoy matcha tea at the teahouse overlooking the pond.  The garden is named after a poem by Kuze Michinatsu, which expresses the coolness of the spring water in the summer and the feeling of retreat at the Jyosuian and Shozanan teahouses.
    yusentei-garden-4.jpg
  • Yusentei was built as a vacation house by a feudal lord of Fukuoka in 1754 and was reopened by the city of Fukuoka in 1981 as a historical park.  This  garden is constructed in the chisen kaiyu-shiki  style, that is a strolling garden centered on a scenic pond. The paths of the garden wind through thick trees and mossy rocks, up miniature hills and along the shore of the koi pond, immersing visitors in a uniquely Japanese landscape garden atmosphere. At the large teahouse overlooking the pond, visitors can enjoy matcha tea at the teahouse overlooking the pond.  The garden is named after a poem by Kuze Michinatsu, which expresses the coolness of the spring water in the summer and the feeling of retreat at the Jyosuian and Shozanan teahouses.
    yusentei-garden-1.jpg
  • Hulihee Palace was originally built by the Governor of Hawaii during the time when the islands were known as the Kingdom of Hawaii.  The building is made of lava rock. The palace was inherited by Princess  Ruth Keelikolani who made Hulihee her residence though she usually slept in a grass hut on the palace grounds rather than in the palace itself.  She invited all of the reigning monarchs to vacation at Hulihee, from Kamehameha III to Liliuokalani. The palace was sold to King Kalakaua and Queen Kapiolani who had the palace plastered over to give the building a more refined appearance.  In 1927 the Daughters of Hawaii restored Hulihee Palace and turned it into a museum.
    Hulihee-Palace-04.jpg
  • Hulihee Palace was originally built by the Governor of Hawaii during the time when the islands were known as the Kingdom of Hawaii.  The building is made of lava rock. The palace was inherited by Princess  Ruth Keelikolani who made Hulihee her residence though she usually slept in a grass hut on the palace grounds rather than in the palace itself.  She invited all of the reigning monarchs to vacation at Hulihee, from Kamehameha III to Liliuokalani. The palace was sold to King Kalakaua and Queen Kapiolani who had the palace plastered over to give the building a more refined appearance.  In 1927 the Daughters of Hawaii restored Hulihee Palace and turned it into a museum.
    Hulihee-Palace-01.jpg
  • Hulihee Palace was originally built by the Governor of Hawaii during the time when the islands were known as the Kingdom of Hawaii.  The building is made of lava rock. The palace was inherited by Princess  Ruth Keelikolani who made Hulihee her residence though she usually slept in a grass hut on the palace grounds rather than in the palace itself.  She invited all of the reigning monarchs to vacation at Hulihee, from Kamehameha III to Liliuokalani. The palace was sold to King Kalakaua and Queen Kapiolani who had the palace plastered over to give the building a more refined appearance.  In 1927 the Daughters of Hawaii restored Hulihee Palace and turned it into a museum.
    hulihee-palace-1.jpg
  • Dogo Onsen Light Show - Dogo Onsen is said to be one of the oldest hot spring resorts in Japan - a place with thousands of such places where soaking in hot mineral water is considered THE way to spend one’s vacation.  Despite being the largest city in Shkoku, and the capital city, Matsuyama Town itself has a relaxed, retro feeling to it.  Each night, Dogo Onsen displays a spectacular light show, free of charge,  on the side of itsi building, which draws the crowds,
    dogo-5.jpg
  • Yusentei was built as a vacation house by a feudal lord of Fukuoka in 1754 and was reopened by the city of Fukuoka in 1981 as a historical park.  This  garden is constructed in the chisen kaiyu-shiki  style, that is a strolling garden centered on a scenic pond. The paths of the garden wind through thick trees and mossy rocks, up miniature hills and along the shore of the koi pond, immersing visitors in a uniquely Japanese landscape garden atmosphere. At the large teahouse overlooking the pond, visitors can enjoy matcha tea at the teahouse overlooking the pond.  The garden is named after a poem by Kuze Michinatsu, which expresses the coolness of the spring water in the summer and the feeling of retreat at the Jyosuian and Shozanan teahouses.
    yusentei-garden-9.jpg
  • Yusentei was built as a vacation house by a feudal lord of Fukuoka in 1754 and was reopened by the city of Fukuoka in 1981 as a historical park.  This  garden is constructed in the chisen kaiyu-shiki  style, that is a strolling garden centered on a scenic pond. The paths of the garden wind through thick trees and mossy rocks, up miniature hills and along the shore of the koi pond, immersing visitors in a uniquely Japanese landscape garden atmosphere. At the large teahouse overlooking the pond, visitors can enjoy matcha tea at the teahouse overlooking the pond.  The garden is named after a poem by Kuze Michinatsu, which expresses the coolness of the spring water in the summer and the feeling of retreat at the Jyosuian and Shozanan teahouses.
    yusentei-garden-3.jpg
  • Hulihee Palace was originally built by the Governor of Hawaii during the time when the islands were known as the Kingdom of Hawaii.  The building is made of lava rock. The palace was inherited by Princess  Ruth Keelikolani who made Hulihee her residence though she usually slept in a grass hut on the palace grounds rather than in the palace itself.  She invited all of the reigning monarchs to vacation at Hulihee, from Kamehameha III to Liliuokalani. The palace was sold to King Kalakaua and Queen Kapiolani who had the palace plastered over to give the building a more refined appearance.  In 1927 the Daughters of Hawaii restored Hulihee Palace and turned it into a museum.
    Hulihee-Palace-03.jpg