Wakayama Seika Kogyo Kozaika Plant
Seika Kogyo in Wakayama. It handles fine chemicals.
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Seika Kogyo in Wakayama. It handles fine chemicals.
Okuwa in Wakayama. It is responsible for the local food supply network and retail logistics.
Tsuno Food in Wakayama. It extracts oil and active ingredients from rice bran.
The prefecture's industrial technology center. It covers the fields of chemistry, textiles and binchotan charcoal.
The Umeboshi-kan in Minabe. Visitors can try processing umeboshi.
The Mikan Kaido road in Arida. It shows the mikan groves on the slopes and the system of sorting and shipping the fruit.
Wakayama City Museum. It holds materials on urban history and industry.
Kii Fudoki no Oka in Wakayama. It preserves a group of burial mounds and opens it to the public.
The Wakayama History Museum at Wakayama Castle. It shows the castle digitally.
The museum of Kii Fudoki no Oka. It preserves archaeological materials.
Cosmo Park Kada in Wakayama. A site with a history of communications and space observation.
Kashinozaki Lighthouse in Kushimoto. One of Japan's first stone lighthouses.
The Turkish Memorial Museum in Kushimoto. It tells of the wreck of the Ertugrul in 1890 and the rescue by the villagers.
Kii Oshima in Kushimoto. The coastal landforms of Umikongo and the engineering of the bridge that crosses to the island.
The Seigan Clean Center in Wakayama. It processes waste and recirculates resources.
Wakayama City Children's Science Museum. It covers science education and astronomy.
The prefecture's sediment disaster awareness center. It is responsible for research on deep-seated landslides and disaster-prevention education.
Tonoyama Dam in Tanabe. An arch dam that serves hydroelectric generation.