I Go To Kouunkaku In Matsue City

Kouunkaku was constructed in 1903 on the upper platform of the Ninomaru bailey of Matsue Castle, next to Matsue Shrine.

In 1907, the then Crown Prince, later Emperor Taisho, used the building as accommodation.

Matsue Castle is one of few remaining feudal Japanese castles that retains its castle tower keep in its original wooden form and not a modern concrete reconstruction.

The tenshu and attached turret of Matsue Castle have been registered as a national treasure of Japan since July 9, 2015.

I Go To Miyoshi City in Hiroshima Prefecture

The city lies in a basin at the confluence of rivers such as the Gounokawa River, and is known as an agricultural and commercial hub for the northern part of the prefecture. 

Formed in 2004 through the merger of several municipalities, the city is also famous for its "Mist Town" and cormorant fishing. 

This historic region was once home to the Miyoshi Domain during the Edo period.