Ōkunoshima is a small island nestled in the Inland Sea of Japan. It's a little more than two and a half miles around, which can be walked in about an hour and a half. The terrain is grassy, dotted ...

You know what they say about rabbits. Where there are a few, there’s bound to be more ... a lot more. And if you’re a rabbit lover, you should probably consider adding Ōkunoshima in Japan to your ...

Ōkunoshima Island was the site of Japan's secret chemical-weapons-production factory during World War II. During the war, the island factory produced more than 6 kilotons of poison gases, which were ...

A popular tourist attraction in Japan known as the "rabbit island" is seeing a surge in predators. Tourist food leftovers are drawing rats, crows, and wild boars from neighboring islands. The 900 ...

Step off the ferry at Ōkunoshima in Japan’s Seto Inland Sea and you might feel like you’ve wandered into a storybook. Small, curious rabbits hop out from bushes, circle your shoes, and even wait near ...

Japan is a dream destination for travelers, but there's much more to see beyond the neon lights and bustling streets of Tokyo ...

This video from mybbbunny shows, all it takes is a bit of rabbit food on a trip to Ōkunoshima, Japan, aka "Rabbit Island," to wind up smothered in the furry critters.

Madeline Weinfield is a journalist covering travel, culture, and current events. In addition to Travel + Leisure, her work has appeared in The New York Times, Vogue, Condé Nast Traveler, Town & ...

Ōkunoshima has a dark history as the site of Japan's secret chemical weapons production during World War II. The island factory produced produced more than six kilotons of five poison gases, used in ...