Tottori "Tottori Sand Dunes" Drone movie

The Tottori Sand Dunes are where the sea and land meet, woven by the wind and sand. All permits have been obtained for filming. What are the Tottori Sand Dunes? San'in Kaigan National Park was designated as a quasi-national park in 1955, and was elevated to a national park in 1963. 131 hectares of the Tottori Sand Dunes, which offer beautiful sand dune scenery, have been designated as a special protection zone, and all activities are prohibited.

Kanagawa “Shasui Falls” Drone movie

This is the waterfall where the famous Kamakura period monk Monkaku practiced his asceticism. We have obtained all the necessary permission to take photos. Shasui Falls, which flows down from the Takizawa River, a tributary of the Sakagawa River, is a famous waterfall that has been selected as one of the "100 Best Waterfalls in Japan," and its water is one of the "100 Best Waters in Japan." The name "Shasui" is a term used in esoteric Buddhism to refer to perfume poured with prayers for purification. Its majestic appearance is divided into three tiers...

Tokyo "Meguro River Sakura" Drone movie 2

A famous spot that is said to be the best cherry blossom spot in Japan... Along with Chidorigafuchi, Ueno Park, and Sumida River, it is one of the most famous cherry blossom spots in Tokyo, and is now the most popular in the country, with about 800 cherry trees blooming along the 4-kilometer cherry blossom line along the Meguro River. If you look into the history of the Meguro River cherry blossoms, they are surprisingly shallow, and it seems that they were triggered by the embankment construction in the Showa era. The first...

Tokyo "Meguro River Sakura" Drone movie

A famous spot that is said to be the best cherry blossom spot in Japan... Along with Chidorigafuchi, Ueno Park, and Sumida River, it is one of the most famous cherry blossom spots in Tokyo, and is now the most popular in the country, with about 800 cherry trees blooming along the 4-kilometer cherry blossom line along the Meguro River. If you look into the history of the Meguro River cherry blossoms, they are surprisingly shallow, and it seems that they were triggered by the embankment construction in the Showa era. The first...