Kiku-Masamune Sake Brewery Museum
The Kiku-Masamune Sake Brewery Museum in Kobe. It exhibits the tools of kimoto brewing.
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FIRST VISIT GUIDE
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The Kiku-Masamune Sake Brewery Museum in Kobe. It exhibits the tools of kimoto brewing.
The science museum of Chiba City. It has a planetarium and hands-on exhibits.
Shionomisaki Lighthouse in Kushimoto. It stands at the southernmost point of Honshu and marks the sea route.
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.
The Paper Museum in Oji. Standing in the birthplace of Western-style paper in Japan, it conveys papermaking technology.
The traditional industry hall in Shigaraki. It exhibits the pottery of the production area.
The kamaboko museum in Odawara. Visitors can try the process of mounting fish paste on a board.
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. It presents the technology of the Abt rack system and the EF63 used to cross Usui Pass.
An aquarium in Oarai. It keeps more species of shark than any other in Japan and is known for its husbandry skills.
An airport in Omitama. It shares its runways with an Air 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.
It preserves the reactor room of the nuclear-powered ship Mutsu just as it was and opens it to the public.
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.
BEFORE EXPLORING JAPAN · Getting to know Japanese culture
Two places you will come across on your trip. A shrine enshrines the kami of Shinto; a temple is a place to face the teachings of Buddhism and the Buddhas. Their entrances and the etiquette for visiting also differ.
A shrine honors Shinto kami; a temple follows Buddhist teachings. Learn how to recognize each place and visit respectfully.
Follow the guidance of each shrine or temple for the actual etiquette.