Saga Prefectural Museum
The prefectural museum. It covers local history and natural history.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
12,708 entries / page 199 of 530
The prefectural museum. It covers local history and natural history.
The prefectural art museum. It holds works by artists connected with Saga, such as Okada Saburosuke.
The Nagoya Castle Museum in Karatsu. It covers the castle that served as the base for Hideyoshi's invasions of Korea and the history of exchange between Japan and Korea.
The Sano Tsunetami memorial museum in Saga. It tells of the Mietsu Naval Dock and the founder of the Japanese Red Cross Society.
The Higashimyo Jomon Museum in Saga. It holds woven baskets of the Jomon period that survived buried in wetland.
Ogi City History Museum. It handles materials on local history and industry.
Matsurokan in Karatsu. It deals, through archaeology, with how rice cultivation came to Japan.
The Energy Park in Genkai. It is responsible for education on nuclear power and energy.
The nuclear power station in Genkai. It is operated by Kyushu Electric Power.
The prefectural space and science museum in Takeo. It covers space and science education.
The Higashiyoka tidal flat in Saga. On this tidal flat of the Ariake Sea, sandpipers and plovers pass through on migration. It is a registered Ramsar Convention site.
The roads and land reclamation of the Ariake Sea coast. They show how water is managed on land of low elevation.
The prefecture's agricultural research center. It breeds new varieties.
The prefecture's fruit tree experiment station. It develops mikan varieties.
The prefecture's tea experiment station. It studies the varieties and manufacture of Ureshino tea.
The prefecture's livestock experiment station. It works on the improvement of Saga beef cattle.
The prefecture's Ariake Fisheries Promotion Center. It studies nori and the Ariake Sea.
Saga University's Institute of Ocean Energy in Imari. It studies technology for generating power from temperature differences in the sea.
Kawasaki Heavy Industries in Kobe. It makes ships and marine equipment. It also builds submarines.
The Hyogo Works in Kobe. It makes railway rolling stock. It also builds Shinkansen cars.