Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:Yoshida Castle (Aichi).jpg 吉田城 Yoshida Castle Aichi Japan Photo taken by Lombroso 2005-10-25 Lombroso PD Yoshida Castle Mikawa

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Nagoya Castle during late spring season .

29 march 2019 - Kyoto, Japan: Fushimi Inari Taisha (Fushimi Inari Shrine) is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Inari, the god of rice, sake and prosperity.

Cherry blossoms in bloom in Takato, Nagano, Japan

Aerial view of the capital city of Seoul in South Korea, seen a sunny day.

Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan: korai style Inner Sakurada Tatsumi Turret ('江戸城桜田巽櫓'), one of the few gates left of the Ninomaru on Edo Castle, reflected on Kikyo-bori moat, Chiyoda ward.

Cityscape of Nagoya city overlooking from the sunny Higashiyama Tower

MIYAJIMA,JAPAN - April 7,2014 : The great Torii is the boundary between the spirit and the human worlds.

Seoul, South Korea - October 26, 2022: Cheong Wa Dae, also known as the Blue House, now a park and museum open to the public. It had served as the office and official residence of the president of South Korea from 1948 to May 2022.

Aizuwakamatsu, Japan- December 31st, 2023: Tsuruga Castle (Wakamatsu castle) a concrete replica of 14th-century castle at Otemachi, Aizuwakamatsu, Fukushima, Japan

Hiroshima, Japan - May, 21, 2023: The Hiroshima Castle, also know as the Carp Castle, was built in the 1590s, destroyed in the atomic bombing attack in 1945, and rebuilt in 1948. It´s an original replica, and also serves as a museum telling the history of Hiroshima before the WWII.

Matsumoto, Japan - August 19, 2016: Summer scenery of Matsumoto Castle in Nagano prefecture, Japan

$Shizuoka, Japan-May,4. 2024:This is Kakegawa Castle in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan.\nIt was built by the Imagawa clan, a feudal lord of Suruga, during the Muromachi period.\nKazutoyo Yamauchi remained the castle lord for 10 years.\nIt is also said that Kochi Castle was modeled after Kakegawa Castle.\nThe current Kakegawa Castle was restored in 1994.\nIn the Meiji era, it was demolished, leaving only a part of the building, due to the castle abolition ordinance.$