Esashi Fujiwara
A site with reconstructed Heian architecture, where the world of the Northern Fujiwara can be walked through.
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A site with reconstructed Heian architecture, where the world of the Northern Fujiwara can be walked through.
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.
An archive opened in 2025. About 130 items cover not only the Sanriku tsunami but the range of disasters the city has seen.
A drive-in campsite along the Hei River in Miyako. Each pitch has power, and a hot spring adjoins.
A 1,000-square-metre indoor ground in Miyako. Artificial turf means the weather never stops play.
A hands-on centre in Omoe, Miyako. Try seafood processing, and buy live fish and wakame direct.
A farmhouse restaurant in a 200-year-old house in Ichinoseki, serving mochi dishes and showing village life.
A lacquerware shop in Joboji, Ninohe. In the town that produces more lacquer than anywhere in Japan, it keeps Joboji-nuri alive.
A swimming beach in Yamada, reopened in 2017, with an oyster hut and a science museum nearby.
An apple orchard in Ichinoseki overlooking the Tategamori farm, with picking on autumn weekends.