Biwako Bunka Gakushu Center
A cultural centre in Nagahama, staging performing arts and events.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
FIRST VISIT GUIDE
678 entries / page 13 of 29
A cultural centre in Nagahama, staging performing arts and events.
A Jodo temple in Koka. Its Heian-period wooden eleven-headed Kannon is an important cultural property.
A museum in Takashima, in a building the architect Vories designed as a bank.
A temple in Nagahama, keeping a standing thousand-armed Kannon of the early Heian period.
A shrine in Konan, paired with Yoshimiko Shrine, keeping wooden guardian lions of the Nanbokucho period.
A shrine in Ryuo. Its main hall is a national treasure, and its great festival, held once in 33 years, is well known.
A painting inside Koka Station, made so that you seem to have become a ninja.
A shrine in Koka honouring the ancestor of the Okawara, one of the 53 samurai houses of Koka.
A museum in Higashiomi displaying waterwheels and related material.
A temple in Ryuo founded in the late Muromachi period, enshrining a Heian-period wooden Jizo.
A memorial hall in Toyosato, opening the birthplace of the founder of Itochu and Marubeni.
A wooden station building of 1914 in Hino, refitted as a railway museum.
A shrine in Hino with a stone pagoda said to be the grave of Kishitsu Shushi, an immigrant from Baekje.
A house in Koka, the residence of the Mochizuki, held to be first among the 53 Koka families, with its devices intact.
A shrine at Minakuchi in Koka honouring Sugawara no Michizane, moved to this site in 1633.
A Tendai temple at Minakuchi in Koka. Its early-Kamakura seated Nyoirin Kannon is an important cultural property.
A temple in Oyamazaki holding Taian, a two-mat tearoom attributed to Sen no Rikyu and designated a national treasure.
A temple at the source of the Kamo River, said to have been founded by Kukai in 829.
A 924-metre mountain and the shrine at its summit, revered as a guard against fire.
A bridge over the Oi River at Arashiyama. Emperor Kameyama is said to have named it for the way the moon seems to cross it.
An aquarium in Umekoji Park, showing the giant salamander of Kyoto's rivers.
The prefectural gymnasium in Kita ward, Kyoto, used for tournaments in many sports.
A roadside station in Nantan, with a free-flowing open-air bath and a stone sauna.