Kaga Yuzen Kimono Center
The Kaga Yuzen center in Kanazawa. Visitors can watch the production and try dyeing.
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The Kaga Yuzen center in Kanazawa. Visitors can watch the production and try dyeing.
Ushikubi tsumugi from Hakusan. It is woven from thread drawn from double cocoons made by two silkworms. It is said to be strong enough to pull out a nail.
Paulownia woodcraft from Kanazawa. The paulownia is scorched to bring out the grain and made into braziers and boxes.
Embroidery from Kaga. Patterns with depth are stitched in gold thread and silk thread.
Mounting craft from Kanazawa. It mounts calligraphy and paintings and also undertakes the restoration of cultural properties.
Buddhist altars from Mikawa in Hakusan. In a town at the mouth of the Tedori River, they are finished with lacquer and gold leaf.
Fireworks from Noto. They are launched toward the sea, and the bursting shells are reflected on the water.
Strings for koto and shamisen. They are made by twisting silk thread.
Fishing flies from Kaga. Bird feathers are wound onto hooks used for ayu fishing. The craft began as side work for samurai of the Kaga Domain.
Japanese umbrellas from Kanazawa. Washi paper is pasted onto bamboo ribs and oiled to repel water.
The Awazu Plant in Komatsu. It makes construction machinery. The place where Komatsu was founded.
Komatsu no Mori in Komatsu. A real large dump truck is on display, and the site serves as a place for environmental learning.
Komatsu Industries in Kanazawa. It makes presses and sheet-metal machines.
Tsudakoma in Kanazawa. It makes textile machinery such as looms, and machine tool accessories.
Shibuya Corporation in Kanazawa. It makes bottling systems and laser processing machines.
Nakamura-Tome Precision Industry in Hakusan. It makes multitasking machines.
Takamatsu Machinery in Hakusan. It makes NC lathes.
The machine tool industry clustered in Ishikawa. The technology of textile machinery carried over into the machinery industry.
Kitamura Machinery in Ishikawa. It handles cloth inspection machines and automatic packaging machines.
Toshin Seiki in Nomi. It does precision grinding of rollers.
Komatsu Wall Industry. It makes movable partitions and building materials.
Komatsu Matere in Nomi. It expanded from dyeing synthetic fibers into high-performance materials.
Negami Chemical Industrial in Nomi. It makes functional resins by polymerization.
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.