Iwai Shrine
A shrine in Otsu of unknown foundation date, honouring Emperor Tenji among others.
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A shrine in Otsu of unknown foundation date, honouring Emperor Tenji among others.
A Tendai temple in Koka. Its Heian-period seated wooden Yakushi is an important cultural property.
A centre in Maibara showing rhinoceros and stag beetles from around the world.
A roadside station in Nagahama, inside the Kohoku waterfowl park, where wild birds gather.
Water crowfoot in the Jizo River at Samegai in Maibara, its white flowers opening at the surface from mid May.
A white-sand swimming place in Takashima, which also serves as a campsite.
A park in Higashiomi with about 40 burial mounds, known for its cherry blossom.
An agricultural park in Takashima with seasonal fruit picking, near the metasequoia avenue.
A centre at Yogo in Nagahama, with cottages, a campsite and a woodworking studio.
A cultural hall at Tsuchiyama in Koka. The community bought and opened a merchant house that sold fans and combs in the Edo period.
A Soto Zen temple in Takashima, with what is called the finest two-storey gate west of Lake Biwa.
A park in Nagahama with a baseball ground and other sports facilities.
A shrine in Nagahama, raised by townspeople after Toyotomi Hideyoshi's death in memory of him.
A shrine in Takashima, said to date from the late Heian period when its deity was brought to this site.
A temple in Maibara built in the Nanbokucho period, keeping a hidden standing wooden Sho-Kannon.
A weir in Otsu on the only river flowing out of Lake Biwa, controlling the level of the lake.
A shrine and temple in Higashiomi, said to be where the Man'yoshu poet Yamabe no Akahito died.
A temple in Koka, standing on the site of a detached palace built by Emperor Junnin in the late Nara period.
A ropeway in Omihachiman, climbing 271.9-metre Mount Hachiman in about four minutes.
A park in Ritto preserving a steam locomotive that ran on the Kusatsu Line.
A prefectural gymnasium in Kamitanakami Nakano-cho, Otsu, which hosts national tournaments.
A mountain-bike centre in Ritto, with courses laid out through the woods.