Tachineputa Museum
Tachineputa floats over twenty metres tall are displayed here, and head out from here during the festival. One form of the wider neputa culture.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
560 entries / page 1 of 24
Tachineputa floats over twenty metres tall are displayed here, and head out from here during the festival. One form of the wider neputa culture.
A village where Yayoi-period paddy fields, the Tareyanagi Site, were excavated. An exhibition facility that shows how old rice growing is here.
A settlement that lasted 1,700 years. The large six-pillared building has been reconstructed.
Magariya farmhouses were moved here to keep the folk tales alive. The Okaiko-do hall enshrines a thousand Oshirasama figures.
A restaurant of the kitamaebune era. It displays kasafuku hanging ornaments.
The site of the Aizu domain school. The Ju no Okite was the code for the sons of samurai.
A vast underground quarry. It averages 8 degrees year round and is used as a film location.
Six hundred and thirty-four metres tall. The idea of the central pillar of a five-storey pagoda was applied to its damping system.
It underpinned the finances of the Edo shogunate. Hand-cut tunnels and the split peak of Doyu remain.
Japan's wild crested ibis died out, and reintroduction began from here.
A whole Sengoku castle town survived by being buried. Four of its gardens are Special Places of Scenic Beauty.
Much of Japan's dinosaur fossil material comes from this prefecture. Fifty full skeletons on display.
The shrine the swordsmiths took as their tutelary god. The source of the blades of Seki.
A ninja house with revolving walls and hidden doors, moved here and rebuilt.