Arakawa Dam
Arakawa Dam in Kofu. A rockfill dam, built by piling up rock, it is a water source for the city.
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Arakawa Dam in Kofu. A rockfill dam, built by piling up rock, it is a water source for the city.
Hirose Dam in Yamanashi City. It serves flood control on the Fuefuki River and water resources.
Daimon Dam in Hokuto. It serves flood control and the water supply of the area.
The erosion control facilities of the Kamanashi River basin. They hold back the sediment coming down from the mountains.
The Shingen Embankment in Kai. A discontinuous levee said to have been built by Takeda Shingen, it lets the water overflow while sapping its force.
The Katsunuma dam in Koshu. An erosion control dam built in 1917, it is a Registered Tangible Cultural Property.
The motor museum and aviation hall in Fujikawaguchiko. They preserve classic cars and aircraft of the former Japanese military.
The Fujiyama Museum in Fujiyoshida. It houses paintings of Mount Fuji.
The heritage hall of Minami-Alps City. It conveys the agricultural techniques of how water was drawn across the alluvial fan.
Nakatomi Washi no Sato in Minobu. It exhibits the washi of Nishijima, and visitors can try papermaking.
The washi of Mino. It has a history of 1,300 years and is known for the technique of forming thin, even sheets.
The shibu uchiwa fans of Gifu. Persimmon tannin is applied to washi to make it strong.
Hand-dyed carp streamers. They are put up for the seasonal festival.
The tsutsubiki honzome dyeing of Mino. Paste is applied with a tube and the cloth is dyed.
The fireworks of the Nagara River. They are launched from the riverbed and reflected on the surface of the water.
The masu boxes of Ogaki. They are made by joining cypress. This town makes most of Japan's masu.
The riverboats of the Suimon River in Ogaki. Wooden boats plied back and forth through the waterside district.
The forging of Japanese swords handed down in Seki. Tamahagane steel is folded and forged.