Tateyama Caldera Sabo Museum
Tells the story of erosion control in the Tateyama caldera, with the inside of the caldera recreated in a diorama.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
12,708 entries / page 238 of 530
Tells the story of erosion control in the Tateyama caldera, with the inside of the caldera recreated in a diorama.
The dedicated works railway of the Tateyama erosion control project. It climbs the steep slope by an 18-stage switchback.
The Kurobegawa No. 4 Power Station. An underground power station was built inside the mountain.
The electric memorial hall in Kurobe. It conveys the history of hydroelectric power on the Kurobe River.
The water museum of Shogawa. It covers flood control and the river transport that carried floated timber.
The Goguchi Dam on the Sho River. It brought the separate irrigation channels together into one.
A dam called the finest in the East when it was completed, with a row of radial gates.
The prefecture's archaeological center. It is responsible for the conservation treatment of wooden objects excavated from sites in Hokuriku.
The prefectural Itai-itai Disease Museum. It conveys the cadmium pollution of the Jinzu River and the policies that followed.
The Eco-Town of Toyama. The center guides visitors around a district where resource-recycling companies are gathered.
The Clean Center in Toyama. It generates electricity with the heat from burning waste.
The prefecture's central botanical garden. It is responsible for plant science and conservation.
The prefectural agricultural research institute. It handles paddy rice varieties such as Fufufu.
The prefecture's forestry research institute. It researches the steep forests of Tateyama and the cultivation of Japanese cedar.
The prefecture's fisheries research institute. It surveys the deep waters and the resources of Toyama Bay.
The Institute of Natural Medicine of the University of Toyama. It researches kampo medicine and natural products.
The medicinal plant garden of the University of Toyama. Plants that become medicines are grown and used for education.
The medicine peddlers museum in Toyama. It keeps the records of a trade in which medicine is left with the customer first and only what has been used is paid for.
Takaoka Municipal Museum. It covers metal casting and the industrial history of the city.
The Shinminato Museum in Imizu. It houses the materials of the surveyor Ishiguro Nobuyoshi.
The Ceramics Gallery of the Uragami Museum in Hagi. It collects and preserves Hagi ware.
The Hagi Ware Museum. It exhibits the history and tools of the production area.
The kilns of Hagi. They carry on the lineage opened by potters who came from Korea, as the official kilns of the Mori clan.