Visitor Information

Visit The Japan National Tourist Organization (JNTO)
JNTO publishes a wealth of free, colorful brochures and maps covering Japan as a whole, Tokyo, and various regions of the country. It's will help you to have a global picture about Japan, the rest, experience it by yourself.

United States
One Rockefeller Plaza, Suite 1250, New York, NY 10020
Phone: 212/757-5640
email: info@jntonyc.org

515 S. Figueroa, Suite 1470, Los Angeles, CA 90071
Phone: 213/623-1952
Email: info@jnto-lax.org

1 Daniel Burnham Court, Suite 250C, San Francisco, CA 94109
Phone: 415/292-5686
Email: info@jntosf.org

Canada
165 University Ave., Toronto, ON M5H 3B8, Canada
Phone: 416/366-7140
Email: info@jntoyyz.com

United Kingdom
Heathcoat House, 20 Savile Row, London W1X 1AE, England
Phone: 020/7734-9638
Email: info@jnto.co.uk

Australia
Room 1813, Australia Square Tower, 264 George St., Sydney, NSW 2000, Australia
Phone: 02/9251-3034
Email: jntosyd@tokyonet.com.au

Website
www.jnto.go.jp
www.japantravelinfo.com
www.seejapan.co.uk

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Glastonbury Abbey

Glastonbury Abbey Photo Gallery You can find here a romantic ruins, 36 acres peaceful parkland with pounds, orchard and wildlife areas. Also you can find unusual gift at Glastonbury Gift Shop that sit beside ticket office. History In 1955 Ralegh Radford's excavations uncovered Romano-British pottery at the west end of the nave. Saxon era A community of monks were already established at Glastonbury when King Ine of Wessex enriched their endowment. He is said to have directed that a stone church be built in 712, the foundations of which now form the west end of the nave. Glastonbury was ravaged by the Danes in the ninth century. The contemporary reformed soldier Saint Neot was sacristan at Glastonbury before he went to found his own establishment in Somerset. The abbey church was enlarged in the tenth century by the Abbot of Glastonbury, Saint Dunstan, the central figure in the tenth-century revival of English monastic life, who instituted the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury. Dunstan

St-Etienne-du-Mont - Gallery

Kenroku-en Garden

Kenroku-en (兼六園, Six Attributes Garden), located in Kanazawa, Ishikawa, Japan, is an old private garden developed from the 1620s to 1840s by the Maeda clan, the daimyo who ruled the former Kaga Domain. Along with Kairaku-en and Koraku-en, Kenroku-en is one of the Three Great Gardens of Japan. It is open year-round during daylight hours and famous for its beauty in all seasons; an admission fee is charged. The garden is located outside the gates of Kanazawa Castle where it originally formed the outer garden, and covers 114,436.65 m² (over 25 acres). It began in 1676 when the 5th lord Maeda Tsunanori moved his administration to the castle and began to landscape a garden in this vicinity. This garden was, however, destroyed by fire in 1759. Its restoration was begun in 1774 by the 11th lord Harunaga, who created the Emerald Waterfall (Midori-taki) and Yugao-tei, a teahouse. Improvements continued in 1822 when the 12th lord Narinaga created the garden's winding streams with water drawn

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