The motif of the museum is to introduce the "Dynasty Culture and History of the City" through national treasures that have been passed down through the Sho family, who was the Ryukyu Kingdom's royal family.

Naha Municipal Tsuboya Pottery Museum introduces the various Okinawan potteries chronological order. There is a kiln exhibit and a display room that provides information on "Tsuboya-yaki", an Okinawan traditional craft. You can also watch a movie (18min.) about the skills and lives of potters.

Many of Okinawa's traditional Tsuboya pottery kilns and shops are located along the Tsuboya Yachimun-dori St., which is behind Kokusai-dori St.
Pottery classes are available. The very little traffic on the stone paved street makes the street perfect for a nice stroll.

The museum exhibit Okinawan culture, history, and nature. The art museum features an exhibit that focuses on works by Okinawan artists. The permanent exhibition at the museum is "The Bridge of Nations Bell" which is a nationally designated Important Cultural Property. You can try on Ryuso (traditional clothes for royalty during the Ryukyu Kingdome Era) free at the Touch & Experience Room and learn about Okinawan culture through experience kits.

A fire that broke out before dawn on October 31, 2019, destroyed nine buildings, including the main hall of Shuri Castle, which is a symbol of the Ryukyu Kingdom and the pride of the Okinawan people. Shuri Castle has been destroyed by fire four times since it was originally built through the end of World War II, and every time the people come together to restore the castle. Currently, the Striking Reconstruction Project is underway to open the restoration site and process to the public with the aim of restoring the main hall by 2026. Wouldn't you like to see the ever-changing ruins of Shuri Castle?

The ruins of Urasoe Castle. Designated as a national historic site, it was built in the 13th century and became a large-scale castle around the 14th century, and was the stronghold of the rulers of the time. It was the center of politics, culture, and diplomacy until the Ryukyu Kingdom moved its base to Shuri Castle. Located on a hill overlooking the city on one side and the west coast of the island on the other, it is one of the most valuable historical sites in Okinawa.

The 1.6km long street that runs from the intersection in from of Palette Kumoji to Asato Sansaro Street is filled with a variety of souvenir shops and restaurants. On Sundays the street turns into a pedestrian zone with free, live performances in five locations.

Makishi Public Market has temporarily moved to what was formally known as Nigiwai Square due to rebuilding. This temporary market provides Okinawa's kitchens with fresh meat, fish, dried food, and pickled dishes every day. Also, the second floor of the market contains restaurants where you can purchase fresh ingredients from the first floor and have them prepared for you on the spot.

The only Duty Free Stores in Japan you can enjoy shopping even for domestic travel. More than 140 of the top brand stores in the world gathered together in a luxury space. There are restaurants and Okinawan souvenir stores.

Ameku Ryubo Rakuichi is a strip mall, with a supermarket, 100 yen shop, large sports store, MUJI store, UNIQLO, household appliances store, and popular restaurants. The supermarket and 100 yen shop is open 24 hours.

Never get bored spending the entire day at the massive, convenient shopping center that is comprised of a large super market, a large variety goods store, popular brand shops, cafes, restaurants, a movie theatre, and other popular locations.

A shopping complex with a toy store, steak restaurant, and a large supermarket. The supermarket is filled with locals everyday and famous for its delicacies.

Yamada-Denki Tecc Land takes pride in having Okinawa's largest selection of household appliances. Find reasonable prices on brand new electronic appliances as well as various electronics, household goods, and toys.

Located near Asato Station, the market street is lined with meat and seafood butchers, shops selling ready made dishes, clothing stores, restaurants, and Japanese style izakaya dining. Always lively with locals and tourists, the friendly market hosts many events and even has a large fan base.