Uozu Shinkiro
A coast where mirages appear. With the buried forest, it was long an object of awe.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
904 entries / page 2 of 38
A coast where mirages appear. With the buried forest, it was long an object of awe.
At 186 metres, the tallest in Japan. It took seven years to build, and 171 people died.
For three days and nights the hill town dances in silence. The kokyu fiddle carries through the streets.
Latticed teahouse buildings stand in a row. Geisha still practise here.
Overglaze in five colours. Production died out once and was revived as saiko-kutani.
A papermaking district of 1,500 years. The shrine to the deity of paper stands in the village.
A post town on the Saba Kaido, the road that carried Wakasa fish to Kyoto.
Oil warehouses. This was the port town of the Europe-Asia through trains.
A surviving keep, and a National Treasure. The black weatherboarding gives it the name Crow Castle.
A post town once called Narai of a thousand houses, and a producer of Kiso lacquerware.
The first post town in Japan to take up townscape preservation. The power lines were hidden away.
A post town along a paved slope, and the birthplace of Shimazaki Toson.
The only Edo-period magistrate's office still standing anywhere in Japan, proof that Hida was ruled directly by the shogunate.
Merchant houses made rich by washi. More udatsu firewalls survive here than anywhere.
The first fully wooden reconstructed keep in Japan. The Ninomaru palace is an Important Cultural Property.
A surviving keep, and a National Treasure. It stands on a cliff above the Kiso river.
Meiji-era buildings moved here and preserved, including the entrance hall of the Imperial Hotel.