Shurijo Castle was the royal palace of the Ryukyu Kingdom and the center of politics and culture in Okinawa. It features a unique architectural style influenced by both China and Japan, and is a UNESCO World Heritage site. It is currently being restored after a fire and remains an important historical attraction.

Shuri Kinjocho Stone-Paved Road is a historic pathway built during the Ryukyu Kingdom era, once used as an important route leading to Shurijo Castle. It still preserves its original atmosphere, making it a popular spot to stroll and experience Okinawa’s history and charm.

Shikinaen is a royal villa garden of the Ryukyu Kingdom, designed for visits by the royal family. It is a beautiful strolling garden that blends Chinese and Japanese styles. It is designated as a Special Place of Scenic Beauty in Japan and is also a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Yachimun Street is a charming street near Kokusai Street, famous for traditional Okinawan pottery shops. You can explore a variety of handmade ceramics and experience Okinawa’s rich craft culture.

Makishi Public Market (Daiichi Makishi Kōsetsu Ichiba) is a popular market near Kokusai Street in Naha, where you can find fresh seafood and local Okinawan ingredients. One unique feature is that you can buy ingredients on the first floor and have them cooked for you at the restaurants on the second floor.

Kokusai Street is the main street in central Naha, lined with shops, restaurants, and souvenir stores, making it a hub for tourism. It is also known as the “Miracle Mile” and is a popular spot where visitors can easily enjoy Okinawa’s culture and atmosphere.

The Former Japanese Navy Underground Headquarters is a historical site from World War II, used as a command center by the Japanese Navy during the Battle of Okinawa. Visitors can walk through the preserved tunnels and learn about the harsh realities of the war.