Places stonoceno Wants to Go

The Yonaguni Monument, a natural formation or the Japanese Atlantis?

One of the largest producers of MSG in the world welcomes visitors to its Kawasaki factory with an albino panda named Aji-Kun.

A small Japanese village claims to be the final resting place of the son of God (and God's other son's ear).

One of the world's largest ancient burial mounds.

This bridge is so steep it looks like a rollercoaster.

The largest collection of model trains in the world is actually run using full-size locomotive technology.

Roots and stumps that lay inundated for two millennia are on display in Japan's city of three mysteries.

A small island with no monkeys but plenty of military ruins.

These Japanese gardens are blankets of light for dark winter nights.

A strange tribute to all the fallen souls of war.

Modern Japanese museum is buried by snow annually.

This seven story Japanese love hotel now stands in ruins.

450 dead and frozen fish, proudly on display in Japan.

Founded over a thousand years ago, this shrine is said to be built on the site of a warlord's harem prison.

A sculpture that resurrected the only tree standing following the devastating 2011 tsunami.

This mountain's identity is stuck somewhere between a nightmare and a scenic tourist attraction.

Giant sand sculptures of famous people and places are on display near the Tottori sand dunes.

The largest garbage dump in all of Central America is home to a tragic community that make their living from the refuse.

A crumbling cathedral condemned by an earthquake.

The youngest volcano in Central America.

This fortress in Honduras was built to resist pirates, but its builders had more to fear from the British.

A full-size replica of this well-preserved temple lets you take a walk through the Mayan age.

These Honduran caves earned their magical nickname thanks to reflective bone deposits.

This staircase full of Mayan hieroglyphics is perhaps the largest single text in the world.