Deep in the woods of Japan's popular ski prefecture, a lone relic of 1960's space age architecture sleeps among the ancient force of nature.

178 miles south of the bustling prefecture of Tokyo, mystical air shrouds an ancient volcanic island - home to one of the largest and most luxurious abandoned hotels in the world.

With roots dating back to the 1860's, this beautiful horse racing facility turned tragic POW camp, originally commissioned by Emperor Hirohito himself, lies crumbling in the middle of Negishi Forest Park in Yokohama, Japan.

Built in 1979, Kejonuma Leisure Land is one of Japan's most popular haikyo, and with good reason. Rusting pastel teacups and a colorful ferris wheel made this probably the most charming location I've ever seen.