6 Sights in Miyazaki, Japan (with Map and Images)

Kibana Shrine is a shrine located in Miyazaki City, Miyazaki Prefecture, Japan. Enshrine Hikoho no Nigi Mikoto and Konohana Sakuyabime. After Kibana Sakuya gave birth to three princes in a fire, the "remains of a no-door room" that is said to have been used as a maternity house remain in the precincts.

Wikipedia: 木花神社 (JA)

The Miyazaki Science Museum is a municipal science museum located in Miyazaki Station Higashi 1-chome, Miyazaki City, Miyazaki Prefecture, Japan. His main focus is astronomy, and his nickname is "Cosmoland". Located on the grounds of Miyazaki Central Park (Bunka no Mori), it has one of the world's largest planetariums, and a full-scale model of the H-I rocket is displayed outside.

Wikipedia: 宮崎科学技術館 (JA)

Risshoji is a Nichiren sect temple located in Suehiro, Miyazaki City, Miyazaki Prefecture. As a branch temple of Minobusan Kuonji, the head temple of the Nichiren sect, it does not have its own mountain name and is referred to as Minobusan Miyazaki Branch Risshoji.

Wikipedia: 立正寺 (宮崎市) (JA)

Miyazaki Prefectural Museum of Nature and History is a prefectural museum in Miyazaki, Japan, dedicated to the natural history and history of Miyazaki Prefecture. The museum opened in the grounds of Miyazaki Jingū in 1971.

Wikipedia: Miyazaki Prefectural Museum of Nature and History (EN), Website

Amagajō is a Japanese castle (mountain castle) that was located in Takakō, Miyazaki City, Miyazaki Prefecture. It is also known as Takakō Castle and Fumoto Castle, and its former name was Uchiyama Castle. It is one of the Forty-Eight Castles of Itō and is designated as a historic site by Miyazaki City. It has now been developed into Amagajō Park, where the "Miyazaki City Amagajō Historical and Folklore Museum" has been established.

Wikipedia: 天ヶ城 (JA), Website

The Hasugaike Kofun Cluster is a cluster of corridor-type kofun tombs dug in artificial caves in a tuff cliff of located in the Yoshiki neighborhood of the city of Miyazaki, Miyazaki Prefecture in Kyushu Japan. It was designated as a National Historic Site in 1971 because it is the southern limit of the distribution of horizontal corridor-type kofun in Japan.

Wikipedia: Hasugaike Kofun Cluster (EN)