Saiko-ji Temple
The mortuary temple of Katsuie Shibata and his wife Oichi.
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The mortuary temple of Katsuie Shibata and his wife Oichi.
Sheer cliffs dropping to the Sea of Japan, known as a setting for television mysteries.
Where Katsuie Shibata and Oichi met their end. Nobunaga granted Katsuie 490,000 koku, and he built his castle here.
A 560,000-square-metre leisure park above the Sea of Japan. A dinosaur zone was added in 2024.
The castle built by Hideyasu Yuki, second son of Tokugawa Ieyasu. Stone walls and moat remain.
The castle-town site of five generations of the Asakura, spanning about a century, some ten kilometres southeast of Fukui City.
Built in 1576 by Katsutoyo, nephew of Katsuie Shibata. One of the twelve surviving castle keeps.
A hands-on aquarium for looking, touching and learning.
A port town that prospered on the kitamaebune trade, with latticed townhouses and traces of its merchant wealth.
Some 100 million cosmos flowers over grounds more than four times the size of Tokyo Dome.
A small aquarium made from a community hall on the Echizen coast.
Founded as guardian deity of the Kuzuryu River, counted among Japan's four ancient great deities.
A plaza where dinosaur robots move, at the west exit of Fukui Station.
Opened in 1883 and long called the inner parlour of the Kansai region.
A sightseeing bus on which you experience a virtual world while travelling.
A rock island on the Echizen coast, known as a place to watch the sunset.
The villa of the Matsudaira lords of the Fukui domain. A national scenic site built around a large pond.
On the Echizen coast, showing jellyfish alongside fossils and taxidermy.
A footbath built entirely of cypress, using Shakudani stone quarried in Fukui.
A hill 116.4 metres high, with burial mounds and a statue of Emperor Keitai, who laid the foundations of Fukui.
A 17-metre waterfall, said to be where Kojiro Sasaki trained.
An inn at Awara Onsen, now sixty years in business.
A Warring States castle town rebuilt on the evidence of the excavations.