Entries in Toyama264 entries
293 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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264 entries / page 2 of 11
Aimotobashi
A cantilever bridge that once spanned the Kurobe river, with a legend of a princess and a great serpent.
Nunobashi Kanjoe
A rite in which women crossed a cloth bridge blindfolded, in place of the climb they were barred from. Salvation without the ascent.
Uozu Shinkiro
A coast where mirages appear. With the buried forest, it was long an object of awe.
Kurobe Dam
At 186 metres, the tallest in Japan. It took seven years to build, and 171 people died.
Yuki no Otani
You walk between walls of snow 20 metres high, cut open by the ploughs.
Kurobe Gorge Railway
A line built to carry materials for the dam, later opened to passengers.
Amaharashi Coast
Across the water, the 3,000-metre peaks of the Tateyama range stand in a row.
Owara Kaze no Bon
For three days and nights the hill town dances in silence. The kokyu fiddle carries through the streets.
Himi Morning Market
Winter yellowtail taken in set nets. What comes in at dawn is on the counter that day.
Toyama Prefectural Museum of Art and Design
Art and design treated as equals, with a vast poster collection and a rooftop playground facing the Tateyama range.
Toyama Prefectural Museum of Suiboku Ga
A rare public museum devoted to ink painting alone, its low sukiya-like building shaping how the works are seen.
Toyama Glass Art Museum
Shares a building with the library; Kengo Kuma's six-storey void is lined with local timber set on the slant.
Toyama Glass Studio
Built when the city decided to become a glass town; three decades of training has kept the artists living here.
Sato Memorial Museum of Art
Inside the castle park, built around a businessman's gift of tea utensils and Asian antiquities.
Toyama Folkcraft Village
Nine small museums on a hillside, treating even the tools and printing blocks of the medicine peddlers as craft.
Iwase District and Mori House
A Kitamae shipping port whose main street still holds its merchant houses, the Mori residence among them.
Etchu Washi
Three papermaking districts designated together; at Yatsuo the paper itself is stencil-dyed.