Let’s explore the architectural works considered symbols in Japan, a place that anyone passionate about culture and architecture cannot miss.
Meiji Mura
Meiji Mura is an open-air museum located in Inuyama, Aichi Prefecture, that recreates over 60 buildings from the Meiji period (1868-1912). The museum offers visitors an insight into the fusion of Japanese and Western architecture during the modernization period. The buildings at Meiji Mura include churches, schools, hospitals, and even parts of an old hotel, all meticulously preserved and restored.
Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building
The Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building, also known as the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building, located in Shinjuku, is one of Tokyo’s most modern and impressive structures. The 243-meter-tall building features two uniquely designed twin towers and offers free observation decks where visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the city and even see Mount Fuji on clear days.

Osaka Castle
Osaka Castle, one of the most famous castles in Japan, was first built in the 16th century by Toyotomi Hideyoshi. The castle is not only a historical symbol of Osaka but also a tourist attraction with its majestic architecture and vast grounds. Inside the castle is now a modern museum, displaying many valuable artifacts and historical documents about Japan’s Warring States period.

Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum
The Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, located in the Hiroshima Peace Park, is a memorial to the victims of the 1945 atomic bombing. The museum displays many artifacts, images and historical documents related to this disaster, aiming to educate future generations about the cruelty of war and the importance of peace. The architecture of the museum, combined with the quiet space of the park, creates a solemn and profound space.

Sensoji Temple
Sensoji is one of the oldest and most famous temples in Tokyo. Built in 645, Sensoji is not only a place of worship but also a popular tourist destination with many festivals and cultural activities. The Kaminarimon Gate, famous for its giant red lantern, leads into the temple grounds where Nakamise Street is lined with stalls selling souvenirs and local specialties.

The unique architectural works mentioned in the article are not only cultural symbols but also attractive destinations for tourists. Each work carries its own story, from cultural exchange to important historical marks. Take the time to explore and experience these works to understand more about the country and people of Japan.
Tugo Travel Company gives readers the code “DULICHGENZ” worth up to 1,000,000 VND when registering for a tour.
Gen Z travel section built by Tugo & Thanh Nien