<h1 class= "pgc-h-center-line" > the island of Bozhaoma</h1>
Located 55 kilometers southwest of Ishigaki Island, Hiroshima Island is the southernmost island in Japan.
Every year from February to June, you can clearly see the brilliant brilliance of the Southern Cross, which is the best place to see the beautiful figure of the Southern Cross.
In addition, The island of Wachoma in Okinawa Prefecture, which has only 600 people, is also known as "Goat Island" because of its large number of goats.
<h1 class="pgc-h-center-line" > Miyajima</h1>
Also known as Itsukushima Island, it is an island in the southwest of Hiroshima Prefecture and the western part of Hiroshima Bay in Japan. One of japan's famous three scenic spots.
The island is famous for its "Itsukushima Shrine", which was built at the end of the 6th century AD and was revered as the "guardian deity of the sea" in ancient times.
There is also the symbol of Miyajima Island, the Great Torii Gate (meaning the gate to enter the shrine),
It was built in 1875 and is the eighth reconstruction since the Heian period.
There are many wild deer and monkeys on the island, and there have been records of deer on the island in the past literature.
These deer are believed to be messengers of the gods, and there are an estimated 600 deer on the island.
In order to protect the deer from harm, the local government has strictly banned the keeping of dogs on the island.
There are no stalls on the whole island to sell deer shells fed to deer.
Therefore, Miyajima deer hunt for food all by virtue of their ability to survive in the wild.
Therefore, Miyajima deer are more hungry, fierce, and wilder than Nara deer, which can be fed by tourists at any time.
No one refuses any food, and will raid the maps and waste paper in the hands of tourists and swallow them.
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