Komatsu-no-Mori
Opened in 2011 and remade in 2021, displaying a giant hydraulic excavator.
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Opened in 2011 and remade in 2021, displaying a giant hydraulic excavator.
A zoo that uses the natural lie of the land, with Asian elephants, pygmy hippos and red pandas.
Stands where geology began in Japan, with a Diplodocus skeleton over 20 metres long.
A Soto Zen temple founded in 1312 by Keizan Jokin. A prefectural historic site; zazen must be booked.
A bay of many inlets large and small. Besides boat tours, you can feed the fish.
A park based on the legend that Moses is buried at the foot of Mount Hodatsu.
The largest swimming beach on the nine kilometres of Uchinada shore. Jellyfish appear from mid August.
The site of the Maeda family's castle and a national historic site. The Hishi turret, the Gojikken storehouse and the Hashizumemon turret have been rebuilt.
Both open early all year round. Admission to Kenrokuen is free at that hour.
One of Japan's three sacred mountains with Fuji and Tateyama. Rich in alpine plants, it is also called the mountain of flowers.
A motor road linking Hakusan with Shirakawa-go, passing through the special protection zone of Hakusan National Park.
The only place to pitch a tent on Hakusan, about three hours up the mountain path from Bettodeai.
Next to the Hakusan rolling stock depot of the Hokuriku Shinkansen, where trains under inspection can be seen.
A seaside park 1.5 kilometres north to south, with a barbecue ground and an indoor pool.
A shore chosen among Japan's hundred finest, and the swimming beach closest to a station in Ishikawa.
Pick strawberries in greenhouses with Hakusan in view. The beds are raised, so the fruit never touches soil.
A moss garden among fine cedar, with an old house as a visitor centre.