Electricity Museum
A science museum on the theme of electric power and energy. It is operated by Chubu Electric Power.
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A science museum on the theme of electric power and energy. It is operated by Chubu Electric Power.
The maritime museum at Nagoya Port. It conveys the history of the port and shipping.
The Antarctic research ship Fuji is moored and open to the public. The living quarters on board remain as they were.
The disaster prevention center at Nagoya Port. It conveys the record of the Ise Bay Typhoon and preparedness for earthquakes and storm surges.
The prefecture's sewerage science museum. It shows the cycle of water from use to return.
A museum of the history of Nagoya's water supply. It tells how the city's infrastructure was built.
Toyota's automobile museum. It lines up cars from Japan, the United States and Europe in chronological order and preserves them in running condition.
An aviation hall in Toyoyama. It conveys the local history of Nagoya Airfield, the prefectural airport.
An aviation museum at Nagoya Airfield, the prefectural airport. It exhibits actual aircraft.
An arch dam on the Yahagi River. It serves flood control and hydroelectric power generation.
Hammered copperware from Tsubame. A single sheet of copper is hammered and compressed with a mallet into a seamless vessel.
Forged blades from Yoita. Carpenter's tools such as chisels and planes are forged. The craft is said to have begun around the time of Uesugi Kenshin.
Buddhist altars from Sanjo. They are distinguished by their chased metal fittings.
Forged blades from Sanjo. Kitchen knives and carpenter's tools are forged. The craft spread from the making of Japanese nails in the Edo period.
Aerial fireworks from Niigata. Stars are arranged inside the shell to create the shape it takes when it opens. Nagaoka and Katakai are well known.
Batten lace from Joetsu. Needlework in which tape is stitched in place to form patterns.
Roof tiles and onigawara from Yasuda. Clay is fired hard to make tiles that withstand snow.
Japanese candles from Niigata. Haze wax is applied in layers to the wick with bare hands.
Migakiya Ichibankan in Tsubame. It passes on metal polishing techniques, and visitors can try them.
The regional industries promotion center of Tsubame-Sanjo. It gathers the products of the area for display and sale.
A kitchen knife maker in Tsubame. It opens its forging and grinding processes for viewing.
A kitchen knife maker in Sanjo. It handles the forging process and has a direct-sales shop attached.