Find your next stop

Search a city, station, or spot, then move to the map to compare nearby places.

Popular cities

Sapporo Sendai Tokyo Yokohama Kanazawa Nagoya Kyoto Osaka Hiroshima Fukuoka Naha

Results for “Naha”

20 results

Kamichiba Sunahara ParkLocated in Tokyo, Kamichiba Sunahara Park functions as a traffic park and includes an animal interaction area. The grounds feature various animals such as squirrel monkeys, goats, and mini pigs. Visitors can also interact with guinea pigs or ride ponies. The facility provides several types of vehicles for use to help children learn about traffic rules.
Open map Details
Ikō Archeological Park Exhibition HallLocated in Tokyo, the Ikō Archeological Park Exhibition Hall is a museum facility that showcases local cultural assets and archaeological findings. The site has hosted various exhibitions, including displays of artifacts from the Ikō, Tanishita, and Hazama sites. Additionally, the hall provides information on registered cultural properties within Adachi City, such as pottery excavated from the Hanahata site.
Open map Details
Ryukyu MuraRyukyu Mura invites visitors to experience Ryukyu culture in a village setting of registered tangible cultural property old houses amid greenery on its official site. The homepage covers facility information, park maps, events, Eisa performance times, admission and experience reservations, access from Naha Airport, dining, shopping, and ways to feel, enjoy, and taste Ryukyu traditions.
Open map Details
DMM Kariyushi AquariumDMM Kariyushi Aquarium is presented on its official site as a new-concept aquarium in Okinawa with animal interaction experiences and fantasy programs for families. The homepage covers operating calendars, tickets, floor guides, animal directories, private plans, access from Naha Airport, and multilingual pages for planning a visit.
Open map Details
Okinawa Postal MuseumOkinawa Postal Materials Center displays postal history materials inside Naha Central Post Office. Official Postal Museum pages note founding in March 1994 and relocation to the post office’s second floor in October 2003, hours 10:00–16:00, weekend holiday and year-end closures, free admission, and the address 3-3-8 Tsubogawa, Naha.
Open map Details
Naminoue ShrineNaminoue Shrine recounts postwar reconstruction of the shrine office and main shrine in 1953, the hall of worship in 1961, and Heisei reconstruction completed in 1993, plus designation as a Naha City Historical Site of Cultural Property in 2006. The official English page also outlines the Nanmin Festival around the May 17 grand festival and Shinkou Festival. Travelers can review this cliff-top shrine history before visiting above Naminoue Beach in Naha.
Open map Details
Shikina-enShikina-en in Naha was the largest detached villa garden of the Ryukyu royal family, used for royal recreation and for receiving Chinese investiture envoys. Official city pages note that the garden was created in 1799 and hosted envoys in 1800; because it lies south of Shuri Castle it was also called Nan-en. The layout is a pond-centered stroll garden that combines Chinese and Ryukyuan landscape ideas. Storm warnings close the site, so confirm open status and hours with the garden office before visiting after typhoon alerts.
Open map Details
Naha City Museum of HistoryNaha City Museum of History states that exhibition activities ended on 31 August 2025 and that the city is now preparing a new museum. The official site still provides digital museum search, publication sales at the Cultural Properties Division on the 10th floor of Naha City Hall, and contact telephone 098-869-5266 at Palette Kumoji. Travelers should not expect regular gallery visiting while exhibition operations remain closed during the rebuild period.
Open map Details
Naha Municipal Tsuboya Pottery MuseumNaha Municipal Tsuboya Pottery Museum covers Tsuboya ware and Okinawa pottery history, with contact telephone 098-862-3761 on its official site. The museum plans temporary closure for exterior renovation from 1 September 2026 to 31 March 2027, so visitors should confirm dates before travel. Exhibition and event pages also note gallery talks and special shows when the museum is open outside that renovation window.
Open map Details
Shurijo Castle ParkShurijo Castle Park in Naha presents the World Heritage Shuri Castle site and reconstruction progress. From July through November, free areas are listed as 8:00–19:30 and paid areas as 8:30–19:00, with ticket sales closing at 18:30. Official notices also state that the restored main hall (Seiden) is scheduled to open to the public from 2026 November 23. Confirm today’s hours before you visit.
Open map Details
Aquamarine FukushimaAquamarine Fukushima is an environmental aquarium in Onahama, Iwaki. Contact telephone is 0246-73-2525 at 50 Tatsumicho, Onahama, Iwaki, Fukushima, postal code 971-8101. Open 9:00 to 17:30 (last entry 16:30). Confirm admission fees and special opening days on the official aquarium site before travel. Confirm details on the official page before travel.
Open map Details
Iwaki LalamewIwaki Lalamew is a roadside station and waterfront complex in Onahama, Iwaki. Contact telephone is 0246-92-3701 at 43-1 Tatsumicho, Onahama, Iwaki, Fukushima, postal code 971-8101. Open 9:00 to 18:00, with hours varying by shop. Parking for about 430 cars is noted. Confirm closed days on the official Lalamew site before travel. Confirm details on the official page before travel.
Open map Details
Kokusai StreetKokusai Street is Naha's main commercial street, lined with department stores, restaurants, hotels, souvenir shops, and other local businesses. The shopping district also organizes pedestrian-oriented transit-mall periods and community events such as the Ten Thousand Eisa Dancers Parade. It is one of the principal urban areas for shopping and dining in central Naha.
Open map Details
Naminoue ShrineNaminoue Shrine stands on a limestone bluff above the sea in Naha, overlooking Naminoue Beach and the harbor. The cliff was regarded as a sacred place before the shrine took its present form, reflecting Okinawan worship directed toward the lands beyond the sea. The shrine later became recognized as the principal shrine of the former Ryukyu Kingdom and Okinawa.
Open map Details
Naha AirportNaha Airport is an international airport located in Naha, Okinawa Prefecture. It serves as the primary air terminal for passengers and cargo traveling to and from the prefecture and is ranked as Japan's sixth busiest airport. The facility handles scheduled international traffic to several destinations including Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Korea, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, and mainland China.
Open map Details
DFS Galleria OkinawaDFS Galleria Okinawa is a duty-free shop located in Naha City, Okinawa Prefecture. The facility is operated by Okinawa DFS Co., Ltd., which is a company belonging to the LVMH Group. This retail location provides access to various products as part of its operations within the local area.
Open map Details
Fukushu-en GardenFukushu-en is a Chinese-style garden in Naha created as a symbol of friendship between Naha and its sister city Fuzhou. Built with materials and techniques associated with Fuzhou, the garden also reflects the long history of exchange between Ryukyu and China.
Open map Details
Makishi Public MarketMakishi Public Market is a public food market in central Naha. First-floor vendors sell seafood, meat, fruit, vegetables, and Okinawan ingredients, while second-floor restaurants can prepare selected purchases, offering a direct view of the city’s everyday food culture.
Open map Details
Shikinaen Royal GardenLocated in Naha, Shikinaen Royal Garden was the largest secondary residence of the Ryukyu royal family. Built in 1799, it served as a place for the royal family's rest and for receiving foreign envoys. The garden features a strolling-style layout centered around a pond shaped like the character for heart. It incorporates unique Ryukyuan elements such as limestone walls and Chinese-style pavilions on islands within the pond.
Open map Details
Tamaudun Royal MausoleumLocated in Naha City, the Tamaudun Royal Mausoleum is a designated historical site and part of the World Heritage list. Constructed in 1501 by King Shoshin, this royal tomb was built to reinter the remains of his father, King Shoen. It serves as the second royal mausoleum of the Sho dynasty. The site is situated in the Shuri Kinjocho area and represents a significant historical landmark within the Ryukyu Kingdom's heritage.
Open map Details