Kii Fudoki no Oka
Kii Fudoki no Oka in Wakayama. It preserves a group of burial mounds and opens it to the public.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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Kii Fudoki no Oka in Wakayama. It preserves a group of burial mounds and opens it to the public.
The Wakayama History Museum at Wakayama Castle. It shows the castle digitally.
The museum of Kii Fudoki no Oka. It preserves archaeological materials.
The Kyoto University Shirahama Aquarium in Shirahama. Its strength is its exhibits of invertebrates.
The Seto Marine Biological Laboratory in Shirahama. It carries out research in marine science.
The marine park in Kushimoto. It has an underwater observation tower and studies coral.
Misato Observatory in Kimino. It is equipped with a large telescope.
Cosmo Park Kada in Wakayama. A site with a history of communications and space observation.
Shionomisaki Lighthouse in Kushimoto. It stands at the southernmost point of Honshu and marks the sea route.
Kashinozaki Lighthouse in Kushimoto. One of Japan's first stone lighthouses.
The Turkish Memorial Museum in Kushimoto. It tells of the wreck of the Ertugrul in 1890 and the rescue by the villagers.
Kii Oshima in Kushimoto. The coastal landforms of Umikongo and the engineering of the bridge that crosses to the island.
The Seigan Clean Center in Wakayama. It processes waste and recirculates resources.
Wakayama City Children's Science Museum. It covers science education and astronomy.
Inamura no Hi no Yakata in Hirogawa. It tells of Hamaguchi Goryo, who set fire to rice sheaves in the tsunami of 1854 and guided the villagers.
The prefecture's sediment disaster awareness center. It is responsible for research on deep-seated landslides and disaster-prevention education.
Tonoyama Dam in Tanabe. An arch dam that serves hydroelectric generation.
Tsubayama Dam in Hidakagawa. A gravity dam that serves water resources.
A factory in Sakado. Visitors can tour the production lines for chocolate bars and Apollo.
Glico's factory in Kitamoto. It shows the process by which Pocky and Pretz are made.
A frozen confection factory in Honjo. It makes Garigari-kun. The 5S in the factory's name comes from a slogan for tidiness and order.
A confectionery factory in Urawa. It makes chocolate sweets and ice cream.
A confectionery factory in Sayama. It deals with confectionery manufacturing technology.
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.