Hachiman-zaka
A cobbled slope running straight down to Hakodate harbour. The sea and the ferry lie directly ahead.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
637 entries / page 1 of 27
A cobbled slope running straight down to Hakodate harbour. The sea and the ferry lie directly ahead.
A canal made by reclaiming offshore land for loading cargo. After it fell out of use a plan to fill it in was met with a citizens' campaign, and half of it was kept.
Japan's first monastery for men, opened in 1896. An avenue of cedars climbs to it.
A gorge the Ishikari River cut through rock. The Ainu held it to be where gods dwell; the old station building remains.
A roughly 40-minute cruise along the Otaru Canal, past stone warehouses and on into the North Canal.
A shop in a stone warehouse built in 1891, known for its dim interior lit by many oil lamps.
Warehouses built in Hakodate in 1887, now holding shops and restaurants along a harbour-side walk.
The bed of the railway that linked Otaru and Temiya, kept as a walking path with the rails still in place.
A music-box shop in a Meiji-era building, gathering and playing boxes from around the world.
The house where the writer Osamu Dazai was born, built by his landowner father, with its original interiors intact.
A museum beside the Sannai-Maruyama site. Its white architecture takes its form from the earthen walls of the dig.
A 360-metre bridge over a Hakkoda ravine. The drop is long, and crowds come in the autumn colours.
The estate of an old family in Nakadomari, with main house, storehouses and an Oishi-Bugaku-style garden preserved together.
A morning market on the Hachinohe quay. Only at dawn on Sundays, several hundred stalls stretch for about 800 metres.
A museum on Kanchogai Avenue. Works stand outside as well, making the whole street part of the display.
Wooden arcades that Kuroishi's merchant houses extend over the street, a snow-country passage kept since the Edo period.
A museum converted from a Meiji and Taisho sake factory, keeping the brick walls and steel frame as they were.
A shrine held to be the birthplace of Aomori City, carrying the name of Utou village, from which the city takes its own.
A shrine said to date from 996, its grounds planted with the flowers of Tsugaru.
A walk through Tanabu in Mutsu with a local guide, hearing how the town came together, including the alleys ringing the shrine.
A bank building founded in 1879. Moved and preserved, its interior decoration remains as it was.
A cultural centre in Sai village, next to the pier for boats around Hotokegaura.
A hall in Kanagi, held to be the birthplace of the Tsugaru shamisen, where you hear it played and learn its history.
A Jomon site in Tsugaru, known as the place the goggle-eyed clay figure was unearthed.