Japan Town is comprised of several buildings connected by a network of traditional Japanese bridges.

It then featured some footage of a Japanese bridge.

Landmarks include the lily-laden lake to which the painter devoted his later years, along with the Japanese bridge spanning it.

A particular highlight is the water-lily pond with its famous Japanese bridge which featured in many of Monet's masterpieces.

Instead, in 1899 and 1900 he did a series of oils of the Japanese bridge and the waterlily pond.

The Japanese bridge crossing the famous water-lily pond also featured in Monet's paintings.

Monet had used an exuberant palette in the second year of his series on the Japanese bridge in 1900.

A Japanese bridge was built across an arm of the reservoir to bring visitors to the secluded Shrine hidden behind the trees.

In 1899 he began a series of paintings of the lily pond with its Japanese bridge in his famous garden at Giverny.

The grounds were leased to a Japanese person who built moats with typical Japanese wooden bridges and a teahouse.