Eco Park in Japan is an automated car storage system by Giken, that uses a turntable lift to lower vehicles into the silo-shaped garage, and automatically store them. Produced by Rob Ludacer ...

The park’s name, Kinchakuda, means more than just a place with beautiful flowers. The Koma River shaped the land to resemble a kinchaku or pouch. That is why people call it kinchakuda, or pouch field.

That’s what I like so much about the Japanese train system. It’s easy to grab my purse, walk out the door and journey into ...

A Japanese theme park has unveiled what it believes is the world's first permanent "life-size" Godzilla statue. The installation on Awaji Island, off the city of Kobe, measures 23m (75ft ...

At the park, the red hues of some 40,000 kochia plants -- 7,000 more than last year -- have reached their peak. Visitors will ...

Park Golf is an obsession in Japan. There are 1,200 Park Golf courses and 500,000 Park golfers - many in their 80s and 90s. Holes are short - capped at 110 yards for a par-5, dropping to 33 ...

Japanese animation giant Studio Ghibli has unveiled plans for a theme park to open in 2020. The 200-hectare site will be built in Nagoya city, in Aichi prefecture, said Governor Hideaki Omura on ...

A Japanese theme permeates the park with large wooden gates, flowering blush pink cherry blossoms and meticulous landscaping, all created with assistance from the city of Nara and the Embassy of ...

A Japanese-style mini forest is set to spring up on the edge of a suburban park. The Miyawaki Forest, made up of about 850 trees and shrubs, will be created in Haslam Park in Ashton, close to the ...

Known as the Land of the Rising Sun, Japan's civilization dates as far back ... spend some time enjoying the area's museums and amusement park, and in winter, take a relaxing soak in the onsen ...

Nago Pineapple Park isn't the biggest amusement park in Japan but it's definitely one of the most unique. There isn't exactly much for rides, outside of an automated vehicle that helps you explore the ...

Kojiro Ushio, a member of Tokyo’s Chiyoda Ward assembly and the Japanese Communist Party, learned what was going on and offered the men food and blankets. Ushio said in this park alone ...