Seto Kamagaki
Walls built from stacked kiln tools form the lanes. The town that gave the Japanese word for crockery.
299 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
INSTAGRAM / 6
No posts linked to this category have been collected yet. Showing posts from the prefecture's official accounts, rotating every minute.
30 entries / page 1 of 2
Walls built from stacked kiln tools form the lanes. The town that gave the Japanese word for crockery.
A town of shibori dyeing that grew up between one Tokaido post station and the next.
A rice cake born of the custom of purifying yourself before worship. Hitsumabushi restaurants are close by.
A complex in Nakamura ward, Nagoya, opened to coincide with the 2026 NHK historical drama.
A 6.1-metre figure outside a department store by Nagoya Station, used as a meeting point.
A heated pool in Nishio, using waste heat from waste incineration, open all year.
A swimming beach in Minamichita, one of the busiest in the prefecture.
A 70-metre lane in Sakae, Nagoya, with eight eating and drinking places.
A narrow-lane retail space in Nagoya, with shops down an alley about a metre wide.
An eating and drinking quarter before the gate of Atsuta Jingu, keeping something of the old approach.
A hands-on facility in Nagoya, with displays made only for this branch.
A planetarium in Nagoya, the first in Japan to use an LED dome.
The name for three cable-stayed bridges on the Isewangan Expressway, painted from west to east in red, white and blue.
A sword gallery in Marunouchi, Nagoya, where the blades can be seen close up.
A plaza in Nagoya honouring the diplomat who issued visas to many Jewish refugees.
A lock joining the Horikawa and the Nakagawa canal, in use from 1931 to 1976.
The Nagoya house of Sasuke Toyoda, younger brother of Sakichi Toyoda and a support to the business.
The Nagoya house of a trader, designed by the architect Goichi Takeda.
A complex opened near Nagoya Station in October 2017, with shops around an atrium.
A washi paper shop in Nagoya, dealing in paper from across Japan and in materials for paper craft.
A company museum in Nagoya, opened in 2005, on the history of sewing and printing machines.
A centre in Nagoya gathering and putting out information on conserving the Fujimae tidal flat.