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Black Mirror Hotel

2026/04/15 by Florian / Abandoned Kansai

9 years ago I did an amazing Hokkaido road trip with one of my best buddies. We explored some spectacular famous locations (*Glückskönigreich*), we explored some spectacular not so famous locations (*Hokkaido Ski-Jumping Hill*), and we explored some completely obscure locations where a single photo made the place spectacular – like the Black Mirror Hotel!

The Black Mirror Hotel was actually a rather small, completely trashed, run-of-the-mill abandoned hotel in the outskirts of a large city in Hokkaido, 4 kilometers away from the next train station, no bus stop nearby. It is absolutely beyond me why anybody would build accommodation like that… or why anybody would stay there. Upon entering I also wondered why anybody would explore the place, because at first sight it really was the worst kind of abandoned places there is, combining pretty much everything I dislike about urbex. But we made it all the way to central Hokkaido, so we could as well have a closer look. Trash, vandalism, mold. Misery within seconds. Towards the end of the trip or late in the afternoon instead of early in the morning, first location of the day actually, I probably would have left after a few minutes, but… again… we traveled all the way to central Hokkaido. On the ground floor I found one of those mechanical boxing toys – one of the figures looked like an in-shape version of the orange peril, who had just become president for the first time and was years away from bombing girls’ schools in Iran, so I had a giggle about that.
The upper floor also was in bad shape, though not as horrible as the ground floor. At one point I found myself in the door frame of a room and I thought it might be cool to take a photo of a TV in one of the corners… or rather alcove. Imagine the following setup: I was standing at 6, the TV was at 3, facing across to the room towards 8 – the upper half of the dial gone. I put my tripod on the ground, pointed the camera towards the TV, probably knee-high, took a photo, and then moved on. The shared baths weren’t anything special either, most rooms were trashed by vandals and/or metal thieves, so after a little over an hour we finally called it quits and moved on to the next location.
It wasn’t until a few days later back home, when I had a closer look at the photos I took on a larger monitor, that I realized that there was one special gem amongst the hundreds and hundreds of photos I took on that trip. This photo of a TV wasn’t just a photo of a TV – it was a perfect black mirror shot! On the screen of the TV you could see a reflection of the room with the tatami mats, cushions, a round lacquer box and several other items – everything extremely well-framed. It almost looked like as if the TV was running, but of course it was off. Till this very day I consider it one of my best photos, even though or maybe because there was so much luck involved. On a sunny day the room would have been too bright. On any height other than the lowest, the tripod would have been too tall. Any angle other than the one I pointed the camera at by chance would have changed what’s visible on the TV.

The Black Mirror Hotel was one of the worst locations I’ve ever explored – but it gave me one of the best photos I’ve ever taken!

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Posted in Abandoned, Asia, Haikyo, Hokkaido, Hotel / Ryokan, Japan, Photography, Travel, Visited in 2017 | 2 Comments »

Nara Dreamland By AI Is Exactly As Bad As It Sounds!

2026/04/13 by Florian / Abandoned Kansai

AI slop just hit a new low! This ‘blogger’ talks about “Real abandoned places” in their profile on Facebook and then creates/publishes atrocious AI pictures of ‘Nara Dreamland’, even claims “I got through a gap in the perimeter fence alone before demolition began.”
You did jack, mate! You sat in your parents’ basement, farted towards your computer running some AI abomination – and it vomited some pictures for you that look nothing like Nara Dreamland…
Pages like that should be banned on all platforms! At least be honest about it and don’t lie! It’s not like there’s a lack of real Nara Dreamland pictures. By the time it got demolished, everybody and their dog has been there.
I tend to stay away from drama, especially urbex drama, both international and domestic, though a lot of things could be said about a lot of people – but this case is borderline stolen valor! What a terrible waste of electricity and oxygen…
Here you can find all my Nara Dreamland material. 100% real, 100% shot on DSLRs, 100% without any enhancing post-production:
https://abandonedkansai.com/special-nara-dreamland/

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Posted in Abandoned, Amusement Park, Haikyo, Japan, Kansai, Nara, Photography, Travel | 4 Comments »

Sakura Sports Park

2026/04/01 by Florian / Abandoned Kansai

“Don’t go up to the right! It’s dangerous. There has been a bear sighting. If you want to continue here, stay low and to the left!” Wise advise from a senior citizen foraging spring herbs – the favorite food of bears after hibernation. I’m sure he knew what he was talking about, unfortunately left would have taken me away from what I suspected was an abandoned driving range halfway up a hill, so I mumbled an out of breath Arigato while huffing and puffing in my track like a tank from WWI.
Tohoku is the perfect place for some late season hanami urbex, and just a few days before I left for the big, bad, cold north I did a last quick check on GoogleMaps, when I accidentally turned left too early and desk explored a valley that I had deemed boring before. This time I stumbled across what looked like an abandoned driving range behind a large onsen just outside of a formerly famous hot spring town. Of course I changed my plans last minute to include this new original find to my itinerary, because only a few things in life are better than exploring previously unknown abandoned places. (Namely: To crush your enemies, see them driven before you, and to hear the lamentation of their women!)
Finally halfway up the hill I found myself in the “range” end of the driving range, took a few photos and made myself on my way to the “driving” part. The main end of the facility featured a rather large parking lot and a concrete structure reminiscent of a small sports stadium. This was a 2-storey driving range on steroids!
The exploration went rather smoothly overall, though the beginning was a bit unnerving, because the caretaker had their maintenance area decorated in a rather cozy way, so it kind of looked like somebody was living there, though hardly anybody had been there regularly for quite a while – and so it took my brain a while to figure out what was going on. I might be an experienced urban explorer, but sometimes my head goes into noob mode and is urging me to run home and play video games instead, like in the good old couch potatoe days. The driving range part was super cool and way less unnerving, so there’s not much to tell. Enjoy the photos to see what I saw…
Back at the parking lot I had the choice between backtracking (the safe choice, considering bears and the scarcity of buses in that part of Japan) and trying to find a way down the mountain along whatever path once lead up there. Since my noob brain part acted up earlier, my urbexer brain part went into punishment mode and looked for an entrance to the parking lot, which appeared to be surrounded by a forest. After a while though I found a road back down, completely covered by leaves from at least a decade or two. Steep, rather slippery, the occasional fallen blocking the way. By the time I reached the foot of the hill I was running out of time, so I took a few quick shots of the sports facilities there (including several tennis courts) before approaching the large onsen that I mentioned earlier, which was now between me and the main road with the bus stop. What if there was no way around? What if some onsen employees would spot me? What… was I doing worrying so much? So I packed my gear and tackled the situation, which could indeed have been a problem (THAT is why I was worrying so much!), but fortunately the gated road lead just past the onsen – and the gate was open with no onsen employees in sight. So off I went to enjoy the last fading cherry blossoms in a much more relaxing environment…

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Posted in Abandoned, Asia, Haikyo, Japan, Photography, Sports, Tohoku, Travel | 2 Comments »

Sakura Car Shop

2026/03/11 by Florian / Abandoned Kansai

The main cherry blossom season is about to begin soon, two weeks earlier than last year, so I guess the timing is right to present the Sakura Car Shop, a small car repair shop and store somewhere in the Japanese countryside.

I’m not really a fan of beaten paths and prefer to create my own, in all aspects of life, including urban exploration. So instead of exploring the same locations over and over again with the same people, I rather go on day or weekend trips with friends who are technically not urbexers… and to locations that haven’t been photographed to death. Of course I don’t miss the famous ones if they are on the way, but I take an original find over places trampled to death by management guided tourist explorers at any time. That also means that I spend a ton of times on GoogleMaps and on the road, but well… it is what it is… You have to put in some time to hone your craft. The Sakura Car Shop was a lucky find when I zoomed into StreetView again after finding what I thought was an abandoned hotel near the coast. (It turned out to be a kokumin shukusha, affordable accommodations usually run by local government near scenic spots – which means that it was completely boarded up and probably still had electricity / alarms.) Since both places were in a gorgeous area of Japan, I didn’t mind a long walk on a sunny spring day and so I headed from said hotel to the car shop in the picture book perfect countryside.
The sales room, the office, and the private living area were inaccessible, so I took a few quick shots from the outside and the accessible repair area… and that’s pretty much it. In and out in less than 20 minutes. According to StreetView the shop was still in business in 2013, but already in bad condition in 2021. 8 years between StreetView updates – welcome to the Japanese countryside…

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Posted in Abandoned, Asia, Haikyo, Japan, Mie, Photography, Transportation, Travel | 4 Comments »

Mie Minshuku

2026/03/04 by Florian / Abandoned Kansai

Creaky old places can be fun to explore. Especially when they are so creaky, that even small people get scared… 🙂

Around the same time as I was exploring the *Green Plaza Akakura* with a few friends and strangers, two of those friends dragged me to a slope with a creek in Mie, to explore an old abandoned minshuku. It was built mainly using wood – and over the slope towards the creek. Even before entering I knew that this was a potential death trap, so I stayed behind and took photos through windows. Curiosity won after a while, but I made sure that I stayed near the entrance and in the hallway closest to the ground, where I couldn’t crash through the floor and fall a meter or two… or three. My friends of course were much braver (as they were much lighter) and so the creaky symphony at the Creek Inn started. At first it was strictly instrumental, but the further my friends ventured, the more often they “sang” by making short, high-pitched noises I used to make in the past at similar places. Much like the suzumebachi situation at the *Kyoto Ski Resort* with another explorer friend of mine, those things really depend on which foot the shoes is on…
Unfortunately I know nothing about this abandoned accommodation, before we arrived I didn’t even know it existed. A calendar on the wall was dated October, November, December 2004, but that doesn’t mean much. The place being abandoned for about 15 years sounds plausible, but it could as well have been 5 years or 25 years. The “for how long” guessing game is a really tough one in Japan. But at least I got somewhat equal with my friends that day. A rather refreshing role reversal. And a good reason to finally write about the Mie Minshuku. A two article story arc… 😉
Oh, and on the way home through the mountainous countryside we ran into a bunch of monkeys and quickly took some photos. I added them at the end of the gallery. One more aspect you have to consider when eyeing one of those cheap akiya – the area might be ruled by a group of primates…

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Posted in Abandoned, Asia, Haikyo, Hotel / Ryokan, Japan, Kansai, Mie, Photography, Travel | 4 Comments »

Kitakitsune Farm (Non-Urbex)

2026/02/17 by Florian / Abandoned Kansai

Despite their often more than questionable reputation, Japanese animal cafés. aquariums, zoos, and other animal parks are super popular – some of them have cartoonishly long lines that can rival those of branded theme parks. One of the most bizarre stories I’ve heard in recent years was when a high school classmate told me at a reunion that their daughter has been to Japan recently and that her favorite place was a capybara café in Tokyo, because, as we all know, nothing says Japan like large South American rodents that are hunted for their meat… I’m not really a fan of animal prisons (or animal ownership, for that matter – and if you unironically refer to yourself as the mommy of a fur baby, you don’t want to know what I refer to you… not to be mean, but to keep the terminology consistent!) and even after 20 years of living in Osaka I’ve never made it to the local and super famous aquarium, let alone any of those animal cafés, but during an urbex trip in late 2018 I basically passed by one of the more unusual and “off the beaten path” parks that is actually rather mainstream by now – the Zao Fox Village near Sendai. So I had a look. *And you can read all about it here.*
Three years later, during the best time to “explore” Japan (Covid…) I spent a spectacular week in Hokkaido. On route from Abashiri (to see the drift ice and the prison museum) to Asahikawa I made a stop in Kitami (for the mint museum – not coins, peppermint!) and took a bus from there with an overnight stop in Sounkyo Onsen, which held its annual ice waterfall festival, despite being mostly shut down at the time. The bus ran 3 or 4 times per day back then, so I decided to get off and on again in Onneyu Onsen to check out the local Michi no Eki, the freshwater aquarium and the Kitakitsune Farm.
Like I said, I usually avoid animal prisons, so I’m in no way qualified to judge how good or bad the Kitakitsune Farm is run. To me the foxes looked healthy and peaceful. But in comparison to my visit at the Zao Fox Village the weather was sunnier, it was colder outside, the ground was snow covered, I was there earlier in the day, the variety of foxes was much lower (1 VS 6), there was a lot less fighting among the foxes (none that I can remember half a decade later…). I spent an hour there and had a good time. Nothing I would travel to Hokkaido for, but it was a nice way to break up the day, considering that there were also other things to do in Onneyu Onsen. On GoogleMaps the Kitakitsune Farm has a rating of 3.9 after almost 2000 reviews, the Zao Fox Village is at 3.8 after more than 7000 reviews – predominantly in English… 500 Yen and open every day (Farm) VS 1500 Yen and closed on Wednesdays (Village) are important differences though you might want to keep in mind, As for the photo gallery – most of the pictures were, of course, taken at the Kitakitsune Farm, but I also added some bonus snapshots of the other locations I mentioned in this article. The next one will be all urbex again… and following few most likely, too. (That being said: My favorite animal place in Japan is still Barbacoa. Just kidding! It’s the *poison gas / rabbit island Okunoshima*. 🙂 )

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Posted in Animals, Asia, Hokkaido, Japan, Photography, Snow, Travel | 1 Comment »

Green Plaza Akakura

2026/02/05 by Florian / Abandoned Kansai

The first location of the Nagano day trip I mentioned before was in a somewhat well-known and still active skiing town. Unfortunately nobody told me ahead of time, because otherwise I probably would have questioned the idea of going to a ski resort for urban exploration in early April for obvious reasons. In case it’s not obvious enough: snow. It wasn’t obvious enough for my co-explorers and so I stared into 5 Pikachu faces. Obviously nobody considered this: Just because we already had +20°C in Osaka doesn’t mean that there couldn’t be two meters of snow in other places of Japan (or three or four…). Like a skiing town in the Japanese Alps. It only shows that common sense is far from common. And while accommodations still in business are easily accessible even in winter, guess what – abandoned lodges are not, because nobody removes the snow. Second round of Pikachu faces…
I tried to be a good sport about it, but the thing is: I’m on the taller and wider end as far as humans go. On the one hand, it makes me a rather careful explorer, which is a good thing in my book. Hardly any urbex injuries, because I rather don’t climb a rusty or brittle staircase – sometimes to the frustration… or amusement… of my co-explorers. The latter in this case. I still think it’s stupid to cross an untouched snow-covered surface when you have no idea how solid it is and what’s underneath it. But I guess it’s much easier to cross when you weigh less than my dinner. So I hurled my grumpy fat ass up that wall of snow and towards the abandoned hotel my dear friends picked out first (I actually didn’t know half of the people, and I think my main purpose that day was seat warmer and gas money / highway fee sharer…). Years prior I explored the *Matsuo Mine Apartment Buildings* with another group of friends, and when going from one building to another one of my legs sank into the snow balls deep. Not a pleasant memory – and with that in mind I approached that rundown looking hotel. Screw my life, I could have stayed at home and watch anime with a Strong Zero. All. Weekend. Long! On the other hand: I never did that, so why start now? So I kept walking toward the dilapidated hotel on unstable ground, much to the entertainment of half a dozen half-heights, sinking into various depths with every stop, sometimes involuntarily voicing my concerns about what’s happening with sounds, if you know what I mean. Ha, ha, ha, the fat foreigner is scared doing something extremely stupid…
Well, I made it across and into the building, which was… okay-ish, I guess? One of those fake timber constructions non-Alps people build when they create their fake version of the real deal. But with a shared gender-separated bath. All bitterness of the moment aside, as far as abandoned hotels go, this was actually one of the better ones. The looks were unusual by Japanese standards, the rooms all had two floors, the melting snow looked nice once you were inside and the floors indoors were actually solid, despite being abandoned for 20 year. (The Tudor style hotel was opened around 1980, was renamed in the late 90s and closed after about 20 years in business – rather short, even by Japanese standards.)
Was it worth the long trip and the effort to get inside? Probably not, this one was a tough one overall. But hey, I don’t do many snow explorations and February is perfect for a set like that, so I hope you’ll enjoy it and maybe have a look at the *Canadian World Park* afterwards – a snowed in themed park modeled after Anne of Green Gables by Canadian author Lucy Maud Montgomery.

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Posted in Abandoned, Haikyo, Hotel / Ryokan, Japan, Nagano, Snow, Travel | 4 Comments »

Old Tengan Bridge

2026/01/23 by Florian / Abandoned Kansai

A week ago I was sitting in an Okinawan park, minding my own business nibbling on an amazing artisan raisin-cranberry-walnuts-orange peal-outmeal melange / fruit bread when all of sudden… BAM… the Pflying Drapists did one of their noisy air shows as a reminder that necessary evil discomforts us all sometimes to prevent unnecessary evils like Winnie the Xi(thead) from acting up at any time like the dementia-toddler he looks like.
Mid-January meant that it was time to get into exploring again – and the question I had to answer for myself was: Are historic ruins part of urban exploration? I included some in the early days, for example *Tomogashima (a.k.a. Laputa Island, after Studio Ghibli’s Castle in the Sky)* and the *Ganne Fortress*, but not so much in recent years – I still explore a lot more modern ruins than I publish here, so why waste time on historic ruins, that are covered by experts in their field much better anyway?
Now, Okinawa is a small island (chain) with a booming tourism industry, so the amount and quality of abandoned places there is definitely in decline. On the other hand, I just found out about that amazingly overgrown bridge from before World War 2… So why not?
The old Tengan Bridge, a reinforced concrete structure, was completed around 1934 – the time when Japan started to rampage around Asia in a way that is not fondly remembered and kind of is responsible for today’s flight shows near Naha. The bridge was a vital piece of infrastructure in Uruma City, used by vehicles and pedestrians alike. In late March 1945 the US Forces were about to land in western Okinawa, so the Japanese military blew up the bridge in an effort to slow down the invad–… liberators. Guess what – it didn’t really work! The bridge was blown up, but the Americans just bulldozed some earth over the broken bridge and happily continued their way. (Well, as happy as they could have been in those days – it wasn’t really the land of pineapple and shikuwasa omiyage yet, was it? Little has changed in the last 80 years. Even back then just building new from scratch was cheaper than removing the old and starting over again, so that’s what happened. A new Tengan bridge was built right next to the old one and the old one got more or less forgotten, except for the one sign with some information and a photo. The bridge became increasingly overgrown, which looked really cool on pictures and still did when I first heard about the bridge two or three weeks ago. When I showed up though… Uruma City had given the bridge and its surroundings a serious haircut – or rather: plant cut. Much like Okinawa almost a century prior it got liberated, but at what cost? Still a pretty cool location and overall a fun half-day trip from Naha, but not as spectacular as I hoped it would be. Well, and it gave me an opportunity to switch 2 degree weather with 20 degree weather. Now back in sleety Osucka both the nice temperatures and the delicious fruit bread are nothing but a cozy memory…

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Posted in Abandoned, Haikyo, Japan, Okinawa, Photography, Travel, US Military | 4 Comments »

Nagano Wedding Church

2026/01/01 by Florian / Abandoned Kansai

Usually the first article of the year is about an abandoned shrine to honor the tradition of hatsumode, the first shrine visit of the year. Unfortunately I am running out of abandoned shrines, so here’s an abandoned church instead!

The longest Christian tradition in Japan? Nailing believers to the cross! It’s not practiced anymore, but it was pretty common between the middle of the 17th century and the middle of the 19th century; at least more common than in the rest of the world. Nowadays Japan still doesn’t care much about Christianity – except for weddings; and Christmas sales. The average Japanese woman wants her big white dress and feel like a Disney princess for an hour or two; not even for the whole day, just enough to snap some photos for social media. And that’s why there are a few abandoned churches all across Japan. Well… “churches”. The vast majority of them are part of wedding venues and therefore as much of a church as the Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland is a castle… But hey, people treat Japan as one big amusement park, so it’s only natural that the churches here are not really real.

Unfortunately it was the last location of a very, very, very long day and therefore a little bit rushed. But I only knew about the place and not where it was, so I won’t complain – usually I find my own places, so being shown one is something I really, really appreciate. Not only was it shown to me by someone, but that co-explorer had a personal connection to the location – their parents actually got married there a few decades prior! No kidding, I’ve seen photos!

The sun was already setting when we finally arrived at the Nagano Wedding Church, somewhere deep in the Japanese Alps. Much to our surprise there were still some patches of snow on the ground, which, along with the birch trees and some other vegetation, gave the whole area a very Hokkaido vibe – and that’s always a good thing in my book, given that Hokkaido is one of my favorite prefectures. Unfortunately that also meant that we were running out of time soon, making indoor shots impossible quickly and outdoor shots rather unpleasant. Midday this would have been a wonderful exploration, but under the given circumstances, it was an easy, but rushed one. The church was actually part of a resort complex that started with a lease system in 1974 – when the owners weren’t there, they could rent it out and get 50% of the lodging fee, kind of making it an early Airbnb, I guess. The 123 units were able to host up to 300 guests, supported by two restaurants, a bar, a heated pool, a sauna, several tennis courts as well as a beauty clinic. Around the turn of the century the complex was renovated and turned into a dieting resort, which in Japan at the time sounds like a recipe for disaster. And so the thing was shut down about ten years later – though 40 years of business isn’t a bad thing in a country where you can punch through a lot of walls and where mold is almost guaranteed after a while, unless you take really good care of your building. Needless to say that there was absolutely no time to explore any of these, but you can still see some elements in the background of a few photos.
Exploring places I am only peripherally aware of is always a big win, so I really enjoyed exploring the Nagano Wedding Church, despite the circumstances. In addition, accessible abandoned churches, fake or not, are rather rare in Japan overall, which was an added bonus. Not a bad last location of a 24 hour round trip! Yes, a one day trip from Osaka to Nagano prefecture, which consisted of a total of five locations, including the *Failed Health Resort*…

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Posted in Abandoned, Asia, Church, Haikyo, Japan, Nagano, Photography, Travel, Urbex | 5 Comments »

Awaji Island Love Hotel

2025/12/24 by Florian / Abandoned Kansai

Awaji Island is famous for onions, octopus crackers, and hamburgers. Not internationally, but locally. In Kansai. And in Shikoku. Two areas the island connects with bridges, but not by rail, which makes it hard to navigate for most tourists. There are some buses, and you can rent bicycles at several places, but without a car your movement there is limited. Over the years I’ve been to Awaji Island about half a dozen times and I enjoyed every trip tremendously – the food, the landscape, the ruins; including legendary locations like the *World Peace Giant Kannon* and the *Kuroshio Lodge*, though my favorite place is probably the (not abandoned) Hompuku-ji water temple by Tadao Ando.

The Awaji Island Love Hotel was a rather unspectacular one. No exotic name, no exotic rooms, but plenty of vandalism. Some rooms were equipped with slots machines and I found a PlayStation controller and a Famicom with controller – both as retail versions, not the rather rare lease versions for hotels; though the latter gave me bad “China Says” vibes. Overall a rather unpleasant exploration, as abandoned love hotels often are. But hey, I came all the way from across the bay and over the spectacular Akashi-Kaikyo Bridge, so I did the dirty deed and took some photos before I left. I hope you’ll enjoy them.
Merry XXX-Mas everyone!

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Posted in Abandoned, Asia, Haikyo, Hyogo, Japan, Kansai, Photography, Sex, Travel, Visited in 2018 | 5 Comments »

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