Kannonshoji
It stands on the summit of Mount Kinugasa, said to have been founded by Prince Shotoku.
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It stands on the summit of Mount Kinugasa, said to have been founded by Prince Shotoku.
It drew the faith of the Omi merchants, and is known for the fire festivals of Sagicho and the Hachiman festival.
A canal that joined Lake Biwa to the castle town. White-walled merchant storehouses line it.
A missionary who came to teach English and ended up designing 1,600 buildings; this town was his base.
Terunobu Fujimori planted the roof with grass and studded the walls with charcoal - an experiment in blurring plant and building.
Nobunaga's castle, the first with a true keep; a six-metre stairway drives straight up the hill as a demonstration of power.
The centre of research reconstructing Azuchi Castle; the ongoing argument about its form is itself the exhibition.
Reed beds between lake and land; the cut reeds become blinds and roofs, tying landscape directly to craft.
Lakeside reeds cut and woven into screens and thatch - wetland management and craft as a single job.
A temple in Omihachiman founded in 829, keeping a Heian-period thousand-armed eleven-headed Kannon.
A Jodo Shinshu temple in Omihachiman where Tokugawa Ieyasu lodged, and where Korean envoys took their midday meal.
A ropeway in Omihachiman, climbing 271.9-metre Mount Hachiman in about four minutes.
A boat tour of the waterways of Omihachiman, moving through beds of reeds.
A temple on a hillside in Omihachiman, the 31st stop of the Saigoku 33 pilgrimage, up 808 stone steps.