Shichiken Morning Market, Ono
A market held on the same street since the 1580s, the goods still laid straight on the ground.
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A market held on the same street since the 1580s, the goods still laid straight on the ground.
Houses stacked in the narrow gap between cliff and sea, boat sheds lining the water's edge.
A Meiji spa town whose large wooden inns still use Echizen lacquer and paper inside.
Murasaki Shikibu spent a year here with her father; the park rebuilds a Heian villa garden around that fact.
Stone Buddhas set along the pilgrim path to Mt Haku, the walking distance itself a measure of devotion.
On the province that supplied the imperial table, with a workshop where visitors grind their own lacquer chopsticks.
Opened as 'the Millet museum'; a pioneering case of a regional museum collecting one European school in depth.
Themed on the province's rivers and the people who kept living beside them despite the floods.
The painter walked the Silk Road 150 times; his canvases hang beside the Gandharan sculpture he brought back.
The world's only museum devoted to Keith Haring; the route runs from a black tilted entrance out into light.
On a closed school site, architects each built one work - from a circular block copying a Paris artists' hive to a tea room in a tree.
The home of a dyer who independently revived tsujigahana dyeing, which appeared from the Muromachi to Momoyama periods; his kimono are hung in rows that form one continuous landscape.
Cloth dolls of such density they read as sculpture, by a maker who works only in cotton.
Collecting one mountain only; photographers who spent lifetimes on Fuji can be compared side by side.
Shigeru Ban hung a paper-covered inverted cone over water, so its reflection becomes the mountain.
Crystal from the local gorge carved and polished by hand; the stone ran out but the skill founded a jewellery industry.
A third of Japan's jewellery is made here; cutting and setting are demonstrated in front of visitors.
An 1875 pseudo-Western schoolhouse with balcony and drum tower - local carpenters' reading of Western form.
One site yielded 1,116 clay figures, nearly all deliberately broken - breaking them appears to have been the ritual.
Run together with the keyhole tomb beside it, and strong in the over-ornamented pottery of the middle Jomon.
Founded by a Nobel laureate with his own funds, and collecting women artists exclusively - rare in Japan.
A house that supplied liquorice to the shogunate, its roof raised in three tiers for silkworm rearing.
No piers: timbers cantilever out from both banks in stages - a method invented because the gorge was too deep to stand in.