Kozo-ji@しずくいし Kosanji Temple is a Zen Buddhist temple located in Onomichi City, Hiroshima Prefecture. It is a historic temple counted as one of Japan's top three famous gardens. Within the temple grounds, there are beautiful gardens and the main hall designated as an important cultural property, captivating visitors with seasonal landscapes. Particularly during the autumn foliage season, the stunning red leaves color the garden, attracting many tourists. Moreover, Kosanji Temple offers a panoramic view of Onomichi City and the Seto Inland Sea, known as a picturesque spot where nature and history harmonize. [Text: @AI, Translation: @AI]

Sengakuji@しずくいし Senko-ji is a Zen Buddhist temple located in Onomichi City, Hiroshima Prefecture. It is known for its beautiful garden, which is considered one of the top three gardens in Japan. Within the temple grounds, there are picturesque features such as a pond resembling a landscape painting, a dry rock garden, a tea house, and more, allowing visitors to enjoy the beauty of each season. Especially during the autumn foliage season, the vibrant colors of the leaves adorn the garden, attracting many tourists. Moreover, Senko-ji offers a breathtaking panoramic view of Onomichi City and the Seto Inland Sea, making it a perfect spot to relax and find peace in its serene atmosphere. [Text: @AI, Translation: @AI]

Lemon Valley@yokovic "Remon-ya" is a lemon orchard located in Onomichi City, Hiroshima Prefecture, where lemon cultivation takes place amidst beautiful natural surroundings. Visitors can experience harvesting fresh and tangy lemons at the orchard, and also purchase processed goods and lemon juice made from the lemons. Additionally, there are restaurants and cafes on the premises where visitors can enjoy dishes and sweets made with lemons. "Remon-ya" is popular as a spot that showcases the charm and deliciousness of the region to tourists through the local specialty of lemons. [Text: @AI, Translation: @AI]

Tadara Bridge@yokovic The Tatara Ohashi Bridge is a bridge located in Onomichi City, Hiroshima Prefecture, with a total length of about 1,162 meters, crossing the Seto Inland Sea. Completed in 1999, the bridge's design, which features beautiful curves, has made it a popular tourist attraction. Especially at night, it is illuminated, allowing visitors to enjoy a fantastic view. The Tatara Ohashi Bridge not only serves as a symbol of Onomichi City but also plays an important role as a key transportation link in the surrounding area. [Text: @AI, Translation: @AI]

Kosanji Museum (Kosanji)@yokovic The Kozo-ji Museum (Kozo-ji) is an art museum located in Onomichi City, Hiroshima Prefecture, showcasing the works of the Japanese painter Kozo-ji. Kozo-ji is known for his activities in the field of Japanese painting, with works that depict nature and landscapes from his unique perspective. The museum displays Kozo-ji's representative works and the process of his creations, allowing visitors to experience his artistic world. In addition to Kozo-ji's works, the museum also features exhibitions on the history and culture of Onomichi City, serving as a facility that conveys the charm of the region. The Kozo-ji Museum is considered a worthwhile place to visit for art enthusiasts and those interested in history. [Text: @AI, Translation: @AI]

Shin-Onomichi Station (Sanyo Shinkansen) Shin-Onomichi Station, located on the Sanyo Shinkansen line, offers a modern gateway to a city known for its rich cultural heritage. This station finds its home in the country's Hiroshima Prefecture in Japan. Since its establishment in 2011, the station's structure is notable for its eco-friendly design, blending seamlessly into the natural beauty of the region. It operates as a pivotal transit point for visitors hoping to explore Onomichi city, revered for its temple walks, cycling route along the Seto Inland Sea, and its nostalgic Showa-era ambiance. Thus, Shin-Onomichi Station, serving the world-renowned bullet train service, is not only an indispensable hub of the country's high-speed rail network in Hiroshima, but also a convenient starting point to dive into the local culture and history of Japan. [Text: @AI, Translation: @AI]