The geology here might be a bit special, but for someone like me who grew up near the sea, it just feels pretty ordinary.
Tojinbo Cliffs | Review by Sarah Liu
Other Reviews by Sarah Liu
-
JRA Kyoto Racecourse
JRA Kyoto Racecourse is considered one of Japan’s leading horse racing venues. With expansive turf and dirt tracks, it hosts a wide range of races, including GI events such as the Tenno Sho (Spring), Queen Elizabeth II Cup, and Kikuka Sho. Its biggest appeal is the spacious grandstand, where you can watch top-class racehorses thunder past up close.
The whole place feels new and huge, and the atmosphere is super lively. Even if you don’t know anything about horse racing, it’s still a really fun place to walk around.
It’s clean, the facilities are modern, and there are lots of food options. There’s also a grassy area and spaces for families, so it’s a great spot to visit on a day off and experience the excitement of horse racing in Japan. -
Itadaki no Mori (The Summit Forest)
Located in Shinhotaka Onsen in the Okuhida Onsenkyo area of Takayama City, this ropeway offers a spectacular journey through the skies. From Shinhotaka Onsen Station to Nishihotakaguchi Station, visitors transfer between the First and Second Ropeways to enjoy a 3,200-meter ride with breathtaking alpine views.
This isn't one of those spots packed with tourists, so it's really quiet and chill. When the weather's nice, sunlight streams through the trees and it looks absolutely beautiful—seriously, every photo looks like a scene from a K-drama. If you want a place to relax, take a slow walk, and breathe in some fresh air, this place is just perfect.
-
Don Quijote Dotonbori Store
Known for its late-night hours, quirky shelf displays, and handwritten promotional signs, Don Quijote is a beloved all-in-one discount store. The Dotonbori branch is especially eye-catching thanks to its iconic yellow Ferris wheel attached to the building’s façade-now a well-known landmark along the Dotonbori River in Osaka’s Minami district.
Not ready to sleep at night? Go to Donki! This Dotonbori location is open 24 hours—totally wild!