Tsutenkaku
You rub the soles of Billiken's feet. And you must not double-dip your kushikatsu.
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You rub the soles of Billiken's feet. And you must not double-dip your kushikatsu.
Completed in a kinoe-ne year, which gave it its name. Ivy covers the outer wall.
The first mine the Meiji government took into state operation. You can walk the tunnels.
It holds the Shosoin exhibition each autumn. The Buddhist sculpture hall is itself an Important Cultural Property.
Designed by Tange Kenzo. It receives 1.7 million visitors a year.
A tenth-scale battleship Yamato. This was once the greatest naval port in Japan.
A rare case anywhere in the world of albino Japanese rat snakes establishing a population.
Awa indigo carried the blue of Japan. The house of an indigo maker is open to visitors.
A clock tower a landowner built himself so that the farmers could tell the time.
A moated settlement of the Yayoi period. Among the largest in Japan, with traces of ritual.
The right hand of the Peace Statue stands for the threat of the bomb, the left for peace.
A Dutch town recreated at full size. One of the largest theme parks in Japan.
More than 300 burial mounds spread across the plateau. One of the largest such groups in Japan.
A red brick building known locally as the forest chalet, giving the fullest account in the province of Ainu history and colonisation.
Housed in the university's 1929 science building, so the modernist architecture is as much the exhibit as the four million specimens.
Built around Kamikawa Ainu material - dugout canoes and ritual objects presented as working tools rather than curiosities.