Boso Big-Catch Flags
Big-catch flags from Boso. Vivid pictures are dyed on cotton by the tsutsugaki method.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
12,708 entries / page 209 of 530
Big-catch flags from Boso. Vivid pictures are dyed on cotton by the tsutsugaki method.
The history museum of Narita Airport. It tells how the airport came to be built on this land, including the opposition movement.
Japan's first museum devoted to aviation, next to Narita Airport, with an observation room over the runway.
The observation deck of Narita Airport Terminal 1. Visitors see the movement of passengers and cargo up close.
A boat that tours Chiba Port. The scenery of the coastal industrial zone is seen from the sea.
The prefectural museum of science and industry. It shows the prefecture's core industries of electricity, petroleum and steel through experiments.
A science centre in Chiba City, with displays that come at science through everyday things.
A hands-on museum in Sakae, opened in 1986, recreating the life and crafts of the Boso peninsula.
The Sekiyado Castle Museum in Noda. Standing where the Tone and Edo rivers divide, it covers river transport and flood control.
The local museum of Noda. It tells the history of a town that grew up with soy sauce brewing.
The geopark of Choshi. Mesozoic strata are exposed at Cape Inubosaki and are a subject of marine science.
The Kazusa DNA Research Institute in Kisarazu. It has achieved results in decoding plant genomes.
A Chiba University center in Kashiwa. It studies horticulture and environmental health.
The University of Tokyo's Institute for Cosmic Ray Research in Kashiwa. It deals with basic science such as neutrinos.
A public testing and research institute of the prefecture. It measures materials in an area where petrochemicals and steelmaking are concentrated.
The prefecture's agriculture and forestry research institution. It studies peanuts, and flowers and ornamental plants that take advantage of Boso's mild climate.
The prefecture's fisheries research institution. It carries out marine and fisheries surveys.
The prefecture's environmental research institution. It measures air and water quality.
Kishu lacquerware from Kuroe, Kainan. Begun in the Muromachi period, it is a production area that has supplied everyday lacquerware in volume.
Uruwashi-kan in Kainan. It exhibits Kishu lacquerware, and visitors can try maki-e.
Kumiko work from Koya. Thin pieces of wood are fitted together to form patterns.
Sanji paper from Kozagawa. Washi paper made by hand.
The village blacksmiths of Kishu. They forge sickles and hatchets used in farming and forestry.