Kawagoe City Art Museum
Keeps a room for Kyuichiro Aihara, a Kawagoe native who spent his life painting Hokkaido.
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Keeps a room for Kyuichiro Aihara, a Kawagoe native who spent his life painting Hokkaido.
A small museum in the family home of Kawanabe Kyosai, overwhelming in its sheer volume of his sketches.
A financier built this for his mother, gathering materials and craftsmen nationwide; all 23 rooms differ in design.
A husband and wife spent 32 years on these panels; they hang in a riverside house-like gallery the couple built.
Called the Nikko of Saitama; its carved and repainted main hall is a National Treasure.
A sword inlaid with 115 gold characters - the single most important written object of fifth-century Japan.
A town that once made 80 percent of Japan's tabi socks; over 80 of its storehouses survive.
Dye is printed straight onto the warp, so the pattern reads identically on both faces of the cloth.
Carvings wrap all four walls, including a dragon and tiger attributed to the legendary Hidari Jingoro.
Kengo Kuma clad it in 20,000 irregular granite slabs; at its heart is a theatre walled in eight-metre bookshelves.
Built for Shibusawa Eiichi's 77th birthday in local brick, its interior threaded with Asian motifs.
The town that supplied Tokyo Station's bricks rebuilt its own station in Tokyo Station's image.
Paper made from kozo alone, supplying Edo for centuries; the technique is UNESCO Intangible Heritage.
Where Hosokawa paper is made, showing the whole process from boiling the bark to drying the sheet.
Casting everything from Toshogu lanterns to cooking pots; its forest of cupola furnaces became a film subject.
Exhibition and studio under one roof, giving the old foundry town a contemporary art base.
A museum where visitors make images rather than only watch them, and home to an international film festival.
Said to have begun when craftsmen who came to build Nikko Toshogu started production in Kasukabe, a paulownia-growing area. A national traditional craft.
A doll-making town of 380 years, stacking 1,800 dolls on a seven-metre tier.
Faces built up in layers of shell white over paulownia paste, a trade traced to the Toshogu craftsmen.
A kilometre and a half of pines along the old Nikko highway, walked by Basho and now a Place of Scenic Beauty.
Home to one of Japan's largest wooden waterwheels, telling the land's story through its rivers.
Set between a river cliff and a ravine, its earthworks preserve the engineering of Sengoku castle-building.