A massive quarry in Kasama City, Ibaraki Prefecture, yields the renowned Inada Stone, used in Japan's iconic landmarks like Tokyo...
At a festival in northeastern Kyoto City, participants threw flaming torches at an elevated bamboo basket by the riverbank, praying for a good harvest.
Mishaka Pond in Nagano Prefecture is famous for its deep green hue and seasonal expressions, but it also plays a crucial role in the region's agriculture.
The iron Hachiman Bridge was built in 1878 during the Meiji period. After nearly 150 years, it continues to serve the community.
The vibrant "tanzaku" wish strips at the Tanabata festival were filled with messages of support for communities recovering from the Noto Peninsula earthquake.
At Ueno Park, over 2000 wind chimes, beautiful lotuses covering the entire Shinobazu Pond, and a summer festival offer a refreshing respite from the city buzz.
Until the end of August, a train on the Owani Line in Aomori Prefecture will feature hundreds of goldfish lanterns crafted from red Japanese paper.
Every year, a dazzling parade of boats carrying a portable shrine adds a burst of color to Matsushima Bay, one of Japan's most scenic spots.
Taketa City in Oita Prefecture is known for its historic water management facilities that play a vital role in agriculture, including the beautiful Hakusui Dam.
The construction site above Kitanomaki Tunnel was opened to the public for one day, unveiling a 50-meter-high scaffolding that resembled a giant metal fortress.
Moominvalley Park, the first Moomin amusement park outside of Finland, is welcoming visitors with a rainy season display featuring 1,000 umbrellas until July 7.
New timepieces from Japanese clock makers were dedicated at Omi Shrine in Shiga Prefecture to celebrate time and the advancement of clocks.