Tosa Sameura Tourism Association
A tourism association at the roadside station in Tosa town, dealing in local products and crafts.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
2,270 entries / page 92 of 95
A tourism association at the roadside station in Tosa town, dealing in local products and crafts.
The birthplace in Ino of the man who improved papermaking and made the town a washi district.
A centre in Shimanto Town, a market and eating house gathering ingredients from the Shimanto basin.
A crafts hall in Yame showing the town's Buddhist altars, lanterns and paper, with hand papermaking to try.
A bamboo-blind workshop in Hirokawa, where the splitting and weaving can be watched and tried.
A Kurume kasuri workshop in Hirokawa, where the whole process from indigo-dyed thread to woven cloth can be seen.
A Kurume kasuri weaver in Hirokawa, taking part in the open-workshop scheme, with a cafe attached.
A Kurume kasuri weaver in Yame, offering a 60-minute tour and a two-hour weaving session.
A Kurume kasuri weaver in Hirokawa, showing how the thread is bound and dyed, and selling its cloth.
A factory shop in Nogata City. It sells rice crackers and Japanese sweets shipped from the factory, and also has dining areas.
The Menbei factory in Soeda. Factory tours and hand-baking sessions are suspended (as of February 2025).
A stall at Cape Hado in Karatsu, grilling turban shells in their own shells.
A village of kilns in Imari, in the valley where the Nabeshima domain's official kiln stood.
A kiln in Arita, with a factory tour and the chance to choose pieces to take home.
A prefectural science centre in Takeo, with one of the largest planetariums in Kyushu.
A library in Takeo, known for housing a bookshop and cafe within it.
Three radio towers in Sasebo, completed in 1922 and about 136 metres high; an important cultural property.
A museum in Saikai, gathering gramophones and records and playing them.
The main station of Kumamoto City, where Shinkansen and local lines meet — the gateway to the prefecture.
A products hall in Kumamoto City, gathering the prefecture's foods and crafts.
A park in Takamori, where you walk a tunnel built around the groundwater that welled up during railway works.
A railway relic in Misato, a series of octagonal tunnels from the Yuen railway, closed in 1964.