Oyama Jinja
It enshrines Maeda Toshiie. The gate, set with stained glass, is an unusual design mixing Japanese, Chinese and Western elements.
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It enshrines Maeda Toshiie. The gate, set with stained glass, is an unusual design mixing Japanese, Chinese and Western elements.
A three-storey gate mixing Japanese, Chinese and Western styles. The stained glass at the top is said to have served as a lighthouse.
A hill looking down on Kanazawa. Utasu Jinja enshrines the ancestral spirits of the Kaga domain.
Next to Kenrokuen. The spring called Kinjo Reizawa is said to be the origin of the name Kanazawa, the golden marsh.
Behind the Higashi Chaya district. It enshrined the ancestral spirits of the Kaga domain.
Held to be the oldest shrine in Kanazawa. A hundred and one vermilion torii stand in a row.
Called the Nikko of the Hokuriku coast. A Toshogu built inside Kanazawa Castle.
Latticed teahouse buildings stand in a row. Geisha still practise here.
Stone walls in the Ano-shu style. The Hishi turret and the Gojikken Nagaya have been rebuilt.
Ninsei's pheasant incense burner is a National Treasure; the crafts the Kaga domain nurtured are all gathered here.
The national crafts collection, moved from Tokyo into two relocated Meiji army buildings.
For the man who explained Zen to the West; almost nothing is displayed - the water court and silent room are the exhibit.
Three Meiji brick arsenals in a row on a wooded hill, all Important Cultural Properties.
A sake brewer's tea utensils, shown in his relocated house so the bowls are seen from a tea room.
Masks and robes of the Kaga Hosho school, with masks visitors may wear to feel how narrow the sight becomes.
The heirlooms of the Kaga domain's chief retainers - armour and letters marking the rank of a great house.
A lord built it for his mother; one room's ceiling is painted in imported ultramarine, a luxury of pure colour.