Yoichi Winery
A winery making wine from Yoichi grapes, with a shop and tour facilities.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
1,225 entries / page 40 of 52
A winery making wine from Yoichi grapes, with a shop and tour facilities.
About 1.3 kilometres of white birch along a Tokachi stock farm, planted originally as a windbreak.
A large market in Hachinohe, from fresh fish to dried goods, produce and local sake. You can grill what you buy on the spot.
A market inside a building by Aomori Station, used by local people for everyday shopping.
A shopping centre in Goshogawara. Some 110 shops make it the retail centre of Tsugaru.
A centre in Itayanagi built around the town's apples, with picking and processed goods for sale.
The northernmost winery on Honshu, pressing grapes grown on its own farm in Mutsu.
A products centre in central Towada, doubling as the information desk for Oirase and Lake Towada.
A tourist information centre at Shin-Aomori Station, covering transport and sights across the prefecture.
A products hall in Takko, a garlic-growing town, with about 100 kinds of garlic goods.
A Hachinohe sake brewery founded in 1775. Its Taisho-era brick storehouse remains, and it takes visitors for tours and tasting.
A pick-your-own farm in Rikuzentakata. Beds are raised so wheelchair users can pick, and twelve varieties are grown.
A farm stand in Ninohe selling junemochi, rice cakes ground through with perilla seed and grilled over charcoal.
A grilled-meat and cold-noodle restaurant in Morioka, known for firm noodles made with potato starch.
A workshop in Iwaizumi where you can make the town's specialities: pottery, plant dyeing, sausage.
A restaurant run by a Morioka farm, serving steaks and burgers of Iwate shorthorn beef.
A farmhouse restaurant in Kawasaki, Ichinoseki, serving kanibatto, a local dish made with mitten crab caught nearby.
A blueberry farm in Rikuzentakata growing 1,500 bushes of 30 varieties, and making preserves as well.
A blueberry farm in Tsukimoushi, Tono. Opened in 2018, with a wide field to pick across.
The local cooking of Iwaizumi, including ramen whose noodles carry acorn flour, eaten here since Jomon times.
A local dish of Rikuzentakata: mitten crab from the Kesen River, crushed and stirred into a clear soup where it sets.
A sushi restaurant in Oshu, held to be the first to serve Maesawa beef as nigiri.
A restaurant in a house over a century old in Ichinohe, on a hill near the Goshono Jomon park.
A small maker and shop in Ninohe turning out old-style sweets and side dishes: skewered mochi, millet syrup.