Esashi Fujiwara
A site with reconstructed Heian architecture, where the world of the Northern Fujiwara can be walked through.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
FIRST VISIT GUIDE
678 entries / page 1 of 29
A site with reconstructed Heian architecture, where the world of the Northern Fujiwara can be walked through.
The two-kilometre approach is among the longest in Japan. Its avenue of trees became the spine of the town.
Lacquer patterns laid onto deerskin. A technique from armour, turned to accessories.
Among the largest whirlpools in the world. The current reaches 20 kilometres an hour.
An entry that introduces the same Kanda Myojin as the setting of works of fiction. It appears twice in the original table.
A taxi company in Suzaka City. It is used for sightseeing in Obuse and Suzaka.
A dining hall inside the Craft Park in Ikeda Town. It looks straight out at the Northern Alps.
A parking lot for standard cars near the Hokusai Museum in Obuse Town. The first hour costs 200 yen.
A bus-only parking lot near the Hokusai Museum in Obuse Town. It holds 15 large vehicles.
A municipal parking lot in Obuse Town. It holds 130 standard cars, and its opening days change with the season.
A privately run parking lot in Obuse Town. There are two locations, each charging 500 yen for 6 hours.
A municipal parking lot in Obuse Town. It holds 45 standard cars and also rents bicycles.
A lane in Obuse Town. Surrounded by trees, it is a quiet place to walk.
An alley running through the middle of Obuse Town. Old buildings and shops line it.
A lane in Obuse Town. It is paved with wood from the chestnut trees the town is known for, and earthen walls and tiled roofs run alongside it.
A lane in Obuse Town. It is named for the site where a shogunate magistrate's office stood for 15 years from 1701.
An embankment that survives in Obuse Town. Fukushima Masanori, who moved to this area after his domain was reduced, had it built to prevent flood damage.
A shrine in Obuse Town. Originally the guardian deity of a private residence, it took its present name in the Meiji era.
A shrine in Obuse Town. It originates from a Daijingu shrine built for people who could not make the pilgrimage to Ise.
A taxi company in Suzaka City. It is used for sightseeing around Obuse.