Kakunodate Shinmeisha
The tutelary shrine of the samurai district. The float rite of the Kakunodate festival is UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
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The tutelary shrine of the samurai district. The float rite of the Kakunodate festival is UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
Vermilion torii stand on the shore of Lake Tazawa. It carries the legend of Princess Tatsuko.
The float rite of the Kakunodate festival is UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
Seven hot springs scattered through the valley. Tsuru-no-yu keeps its thatched Edo-period lodging.
The largest of Kakunodate's samurai houses, with storehouses of armour and antiquities.
Kakunodate's oldest samurai house, still lived in by the family, with a tortoise carved into the transom.
Wild cherry bark planed thin and pressed onto wood; airtight, and so ideal for tea caddies.
A gilded bronze on the shore of Lake Tazawa by the sculptor Yasutake Funakoshi.
A kiln extinct for a century, revived in 1975; known for its blue namako glaze.
Baskets woven from split Itaya maple, a winter craft of farming households that became a traditional craft of Akita Prefecture.
Eight-metre paper balloons painted with warriors, launched into the winter night sky.