Former Keihin Miyagi Base and Hitachi Astemo Miyagi Works
A works that makes control components for automobiles. It carries on the lineage of the former Keihin.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
7,801 entries / page 200 of 326
A works that makes control components for automobiles. It carries on the lineage of the former Keihin.
A factory for household goods in Kakuda. It has automated warehouses and a logistics system.
It carries out precision machining of optical components. It makes camera lenses and the like.
A base for the health field linking Sendai and Finland. It covers technology for an aging society.
A beer plant in Sendai. It was damaged in the earthquake disaster, was restored, and continues to operate.
A distillery opened in 1969. Using the water of the Nikkawa River, it makes a soft whisky that forms a pair with that of Yoichi.
A hands-on facility attached to a sasa-kamaboko fish cake factory. Visitors can try the grilling process for themselves.
A kamaboko fish cake factory in Tagajo. Fish paste is kneaded in a stone mortar.
A factory for seafood confectionery in Shiogama. Visitors can try the process of baking shrimp crackers.
A soy sauce and miso brewery in Sendai. It handles the fermentation process.
A canned seafood maker in Ishinomaki. It washed and sold the cans swept away in the earthquake disaster, which led to its rebuilding.
An oyster processor in Minamisanriku. It does everything from farming to processing.
A fish market with advanced hygiene control, completed in 2017. The auctions can be seen from the visitor walkway on the second floor.
A base for deep-sea fishing. Its landings of bonito are among the largest in Japan, and its landings of shark are the largest in Japan.
A museum covering shark resources and their use. Kesennuma is a producer of shark fin.
The central wholesale market of Sendai. Catches landed on the Sanriku coast and fruit and vegetables from the prefecture are put up for auction.
The Japan Kokeshi Museum in Naruko. It brings together the five lineages of Miyagi's traditional kokeshi dolls, and visitors can try painting one.
The inkstones of Ogatsu. They are split and carved from black slate more than 200 million years old. A nationally designated Traditional Craft.
Sendai tansu chests. Lacquer is applied to a zelkova base, and hammered iron fittings are attached.
Sendai-hira. A silk fabric for hakama, it is designated an Important Intangible Cultural Property of Japan.
Pottery that has been fired in Tsutsumimachi, Sendai. White and black glazes are applied in separate areas.
Clay dolls of Tsutsumimachi. Foot soldiers of the Sendai Domain began making them as a side job in the Edo period.
Papier-mache daruma dolls of Sendai. They are distinguished by the blue painted around the eyes.
The shinodake bamboo craft of Iwadeyama. Date Masamune is said to have spread it as a side job for lower-ranking samurai.
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.