Rabbit island

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Aptly nicknamed "Rabbit Island," the small island of Ōkunoshima is home to a colony of hundreds—if not thousands—of friendly bunnies.

Okunoshima is a small Japanese island, located in the Inland Sea of Japan, in the Hiroshima Prefecture. What’s special about this place is that it is completely crawling with rabbits – a bunny paradise of sorts. Nicknamed the Rabbit Okunoshima attracts thousands of animal lovers every year. Feeding bunnies can be one of the most relaxing pastimes, and people come here to do just that. The island is a popular day-trip and weekend holiday destination. Okunoshima might be a place of natural…

Jumping for joy. Rabbits love space to run, jump and play with their friends. Rabbit Island, Isola dei Conigli, Italy More

http://japanlover.me/kawaii/?p=4918 Japan's rabbit island and cat island(s) are islands where hundreds of bunnies and cats (respectively) live freely~ with only very few people (residents/caretakers) who stay in the island to take care of them/feed them. [Bunny Island] http://ti.me/SMZcPC [Cat Island] http://dailym.ai/1iCOk0U Art by Little Miss Paintbrush

Japan's Cat Island and Rabbit Island are famous for cute animals. But do these islands really live up to the hype? I investigate in today's post.

Visiting Japans Bunny Island Okunoshima is the cutest place on earth. Here you will find white beaches, palm trees, blue ocean and hell a lot of bunnies!

Located : Ohkunojima island, Hiroshima pref.

Okunoshima, a small island tucked away off the coast of Japan, is home to hundreds of wild rabbits. Photographer, Paul Brown, from London, made a special trip to Rabbit island while on holiday in Japan.

Reddit user EngVagabond posted a cool photo gallery on Reddit in which he feeds and plays with cute baby bunnies on the Japanese island of Ōkunoshima. Ōkunoshima, also known as the Rabbit Island, is famous for its huge population of wild bunnies. During WWII, the island had a secret Japanese Imperial base used for lethal gas production. The bunnies may have been released by workers after the plant closed or by schoolchildren who visited the island in 1971, but however it happened, the…