Suzuhiro Kamaboko Museum
A kamaboko museum in Odawara, showing how it is made, with hands-on sessions.
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FIRST VISIT GUIDE
678 entries / page 4 of 29
A kamaboko museum in Odawara, showing how it is made, with hands-on sessions.
The Noborito Laboratory Museum in Kawasaki. Meiji University presents the traces of the former Imperial Army's secret warfare research.
A mine office built in 1905. A three-story wooden building and an Important Cultural Property.
The former Tajima Yahei residence in Isesaki. A silkworm-rearing farmhouse for the seiryo-iku method, with a raised ventilation roof on top.
Arafune Cold Storage in Shimonita. A facility that stored silkworm eggs using the cold air that comes out from gaps in the rocks.
A railway theme park in Annaka, showing more than 30 vehicles including those that crossed the Usui Pass.
An aquarium in Oarai keeping more shark species than any in Japan, known for the sunfish in its great tank.
An airport in Omitama with domestic and international flights, sharing its runway with a Self-Defense Force base.
The site of the former Kosuge Slip Dock in Nagasaki. A facility that hauled ships onto land by steam power, and a World Cultural Heritage site.
A science museum preserving the actual reactor room of the nuclear ship Mutsu, on a site overlooking the Tsugaru Strait.
The stonemasons of Teshima. Traces of the industry that quarried stone remain.
The Higashiyama Kaii Setouchi Art Museum in Sakaide. It holds Nihonga paintings in its collection.
The Kedogawa Distillery in Makurazaki. A storehouse from the Meiji era remains as industrial heritage.
The reverberatory furnace site at Sengan-en. The foundation of the furnace built to melt iron remains. A World Cultural Heritage site.
The Former Shuseikan Machinery Factory in Kagoshima. A stone factory built in 1865, it is a World Cultural Heritage site.
The Environmental and Cultural Village Center on Yakushima. It is responsible for environmental education on the World Natural Heritage site.
A cobbled slope running straight down to Hakodate harbour. The sea and the ferry lie directly ahead.
Japan's first monastery for men, opened in 1896. An avenue of cedars climbs to it.
A gorge the Ishikari River cut through rock. The Ainu held it to be where gods dwell; the old station building remains.
A roughly 40-minute cruise along the Otaru Canal, past stone warehouses and on into the North Canal.
Warehouses built in Hakodate in 1887, now holding shops and restaurants along a harbour-side walk.
The bed of the railway that linked Otaru and Temiya, kept as a walking path with the rails still in place.
A music-box shop in a Meiji-era building, gathering and playing boxes from around the world.
A 360-metre bridge over a Hakkoda ravine. The drop is long, and crowds come in the autumn colours.