Kyushu TS Head Office Plant
Kyushu TS in Kumamoto. It makes automobile seats and interiors.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
2,270 entries / page 59 of 95
Kyushu TS in Kumamoto. It makes automobile seats and interiors.
Aisin Kyushu in Kumamoto. It machines automotive parts.
Kumamoto's industrial support foundation. It supports technology transfer and business start-ups.
Kumamoto University's institute for semiconductor research and education. It trains people for the semiconductor field.
A Suntory plant in Kumamoto. It makes beer and soft drinks.
Hakutake Denshogura in Hitoyoshi. Kuma shochu is made from rice alone and is registered as a geographical indication.
Sengetsu Shuzo in Hitoyoshi. It accepts visitors for tours of the distillery.
Takahashi Shuzo in Hitoyoshi. It is responsible for quality control of rice shochu.
Itsukiya Honpo in Itsuki. It makes Yama Uni Tofu, tofu pickled in miso.
Kumamoto City Museum. It covers natural history and science and technology.
Wakuwaku-za at Kumamoto Castle. It presents the techniques used to restore the castle after the earthquake.
The earthquake museum in Mashiki. It covers the record of the 2016 Kumamoto earthquake and disaster preparedness.
The volcano museum in Aso. It covers the geology of the caldera and the volcano.
The grassland conservation center in Aso. It protects grasslands maintained by a thousand years of controlled burning.
The Shiranui Museum of Art and Library in Uki. It occupies a renovated building.
The municipal Minamata disease museum in Minamata. It presents the course of the pollution and the environmental policy that followed.
The prefecture's environmental center. It covers environmental education and resource recycling.
Kumamoto University's Institute of Molecular Embryology and Genetics. It researches the medicine of development and regeneration.
Kumamoto University's research center for coastal environmental science. It researches coastal environments.
The Tsujun Irrigation Canal Museum in Yamato. It presents the civil engineering of irrigation.
The site of the removed Arase Dam in Yatsushiro. The first dam in Japan to undergo full-scale removal, where the process of the river returning can be seen.