Otsuki Noh Theatre
An early example of a full Noh stage built indoors, bridge and painted pine and all.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
7,801 entries / page 119 of 326
An early example of a full Noh stage built indoors, bridge and painted pine and all.
The Mint opens its grounds for one week a year, one-way, past 130 varieties of cherry planted in sequence.
Thousands of tiny workshops packed together, their division of labour working as if it were one large factory.
Thick cotton from the flood plain, tough enough for sailcloth and working clothes.
Built as a symbol of recovery from the 1995 earthquake; Ando's stairs and cylinders make walking the building the experience.
Three thousand works by an artist who moved from graphics to painting, and who redraws the same subject again and again.
In a neoclassical former bank, holding National Treasure bronze bells and a major group of paintings of Japan's first contact with the West.
Japan's only museum of carpentry tools, showing joinery and blades - Japanese architecture explained from the hand outward.
A sake brewer's collection of Asian antiquities, with a separate wing of Persian carpets.
The collection of the founder of the Asahi Shimbun, on his own estate, with tea houses moved into the garden.
For a painter of figures; his studio was moved here whole, down to the way the north light falls.
Japan's first public museum of dress, tracing court costume through to modern haute couture.
Houses built by foreign residents after the port opened - German, English and colonial styles mixed along one hill.
Art placed across a mountain's tourist sites, so the view and the work share one field, and the climb is the route.
Japan's greatest sake district; the wooden brewhouses that survived the earthquake are now open as museums.
Japan's first World Heritage castle: walls and even tile joints sealed in white plaster, the great keep flanked by three lesser ones.
An 1905 army warehouse turned gallery, its red brick standing against the white castle across the moat.
Kenzo Tange placed it so the castle reflects in its glass - the museum working as a frame for the castle.
In the Tamba pottery district, running from medieval kilns to the present, and working with the studios next door.
One of the six ancient kilns, and the only district in Japan where the kick wheel turns anticlockwise.
A castle town with two preservation districts, one merchant and one samurai, its shops presenting gable ends to the street.
Its annual exhibition of international picture-book illustration has made it Japan's centre for that field.
An Edo brewery rebuilt after the earthquake, showing the tools and the building as one subject.
The Gutai group began in this town; the museum holds the fullest local record of a movement that made throwing paint the work.
BEFORE EXPLORING JAPAN · Getting to know Japanese culture
Two places you will come across on your trip. A shrine enshrines the kami of Shinto; a temple is a place to face the teachings of Buddhism and the Buddhas. Their entrances and the etiquette for visiting also differ.
A shrine honors Shinto kami; a temple follows Buddhist teachings. Learn how to recognize each place and visit respectfully.
Follow the guidance of each shrine or temple for the actual etiquette.