What are the cultural landscapes in Japan?

Mount Fuji:

Mount Fuji is the highest mountain in Japan.

Tokyo Tower:

Located in Tokyo, it was built in 1958. It is modeled after the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France, with a height of 333 meters. This tower is a pyramid with three colors: yellow, white and red.

Jingu Temple:

Originally the villa of saionji's Minister of Public Worship, it was built in the 4th century A.D./KLOC-0, and was later owned by the shogunate ashikaga yoshimitsu, and was extensively renovated and expanded. Up to three floors, the second and third floors are covered with gold foil. Looking from a distance, it is resplendent and magnificent, so it is called "Golden Pavilion Temple". The first layer is the aristocratic style in Heian period, the second layer is the samurai style in Muromachi period, and the third layer is modeled after the "formal roof" in Tang Dynasty in China. In front of the temple is a garden centered on Jinghu Lake, and the splendid pavilions are reflected in Jinghu Lake, which is a representative landscape of Kyoto.

Silver pagoda:

The Silver Pagoda is located at the foot of Dongshan Mountain in Kyoto. It was built in 1482 by Ashikaga Yoshimasa, the grandson of Muromachi shogunate Ashikaga Yoshimitsu, according to the model of Kinkaku Temple. This is an exquisite two-story attic.

Tang Zhaoti Temple:

It is located in Wujiao Street, Xijing, Nara Prefecture, and was built in 759 by Jian Zhen, a monk of the Tang Dynasty in China.

Tianshou Pavilion in Osaka: Architecture in the Age of Antu Taoshan. There are precious historical materials about Catholicism in Tianshou Pavilion, which are of great historical value.

Asu volcano:

Dongda Temple, Yandao Shrine, Ping An Shrine (one of the must-see attractions in Kyoto), Nazhi Waterfall, Kiyomizu Temple, Dongxunfang, Sakurajima, Himeji City.

Stage:

Or Yutaichang, located on the artificial land in Tokyo Bay, southeast of Tokyo, is the latest entertainment center in Tokyo.

Sensoji Temple:

Built in 628, it is the oldest temple in Tokyo. Tokugawa Ieyasu, a general in the Edo era, designated this place as a place of prayer for the shogunate.

Baishan Historical Village: An Example of Completely Preserving Japanese Tradition. This village lives by planting mulberry trees. In order to reduce the pressure of snow in cold winter, residents increased the inclination of the roof and built a unique double-decker thatched cottage with a steep slope. Because the shape of the roof is very similar to the Japanese people's hands folded when they worship God, it is called "folded palm house" or "triangular house".