Kotsukotsu Mame to Utsuwa
A cafe in Obuse Town. It offers house-roasted coffee and tableware.
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FIRST VISIT GUIDE
678 entries / page 3 of 29
A cafe in Obuse Town. It offers house-roasted coffee and tableware.
A confectionery shop in Obuse Town. It uses fruit and ingredients from within a 30-kilometer radius.
A ramen shop in Obuse Town. It serves a clear chicken-stock soup and house-made noodles.
An art museum in Azumino City. Opened in 1994, it exhibits original picture book art from Japan and abroad.
A tourist information center in Tsumago-juku, Nagiso Town.
A sweets shop in Obuse Town. It serves sushi, inari rolls and kuzu manju together as one set.
An art museum in Obuse Town. It exhibits the works of the Western-style painter Makoshi Yoko.
A Western-style confectionery shop in Obuse Town. It offers sweets made with chestnut paste.
A photography shop in Obuse Town. It also accepts on-location shoots within the town.
A museum at a Nada sake brewery, showing 350 years of brewing tools and process. Free to enter.
A science centre in Chiba City, with displays that come at science through everyday things.
A lighthouse at the southern tip of Honshu, first lit in 1873.
The site of a brick factory in Fukaya. A Hoffmann ring kiln remains, and the bricks for Tokyo Station were fired here.
The heritage of tatara ironmaking in the Choshu Domain. The remains of the ironmaking that supported armaments at the end of the Edo period.
The Shingen Embankment in Kai. A discontinuous levee said to have been built by Takeda Shingen, it lets the water overflow while sapping its force.
The Katsunuma dam in Koshu. An erosion control dam built in 1917, it is a Registered Tangible Cultural Property.
A museum of the history of ironmaking in Kamaishi, the place where a Western-style blast furnace first operated in Japan.
The Hashino iron mine, where a Western-style blast furnace went into operation in 1858. It is inscribed as a World Cultural Heritage site.
Tonaru in Niihama. The site of a mining town that stood at an elevation of 750 meters. It is called the Machu Picchu of the Orient.
A museum in Oji on the history of paper in Japan, with papermaking to try.
A hall at Shigaraki in Koka, showing Shigaraki ware in order from the Kamakura period to the present.