Mentai Park Tokoname
A mentaiko factory in Tokoname. It makes mentaiko near Chubu Airport.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
12,708 entries / page 276 of 530
A mentaiko factory in Tokoname. It makes mentaiko near Chubu Airport.
A Yakult plant in Aichi. It makes lactic acid bacteria drinks for the Chubu region.
JR Central's railway museum. It displays successive generations of Shinkansen trains alongside the superconducting maglev.
The science museum of Nagoya City. It has one of the world's largest planetariums, with an inner diameter of 35 meters.
A science museum on the theme of electric power and energy. It is operated by Chubu Electric Power.
The maritime museum at Nagoya Port. It conveys the history of the port and shipping.
The Antarctic research ship Fuji is moored and open to the public. The living quarters on board remain as they were.
The disaster prevention center at Nagoya Port. It conveys the record of the Ise Bay Typhoon and preparedness for earthquakes and storm surges.
The prefecture's sewerage science museum. It shows the cycle of water from use to return.
A museum of the history of Nagoya's water supply. It tells how the city's infrastructure was built.
Toyota's automobile museum. It lines up cars from Japan, the United States and Europe in chronological order and preserves them in running condition.
An aviation hall in Toyoyama. It conveys the local history of Nagoya Airfield, the prefectural airport.
An aviation museum at Nagoya Airfield, the prefectural airport. It exhibits actual aircraft.
The Chubu Center of AIST. It researches materials and measurement.
The prefecture's agricultural experiment station. It researches paddy rice, such as Aichi no Kaori, and cabbage cultivation.
The prefecture's forestry research institute. It researches the cultivation of Japanese cedar and cypress in Owari and Mikawa and the use of wood.
An arch dam on the Yahagi River. It serves flood control and hydroelectric power generation.
The Toyokawa Canal. Agricultural irrigation water that solved the water shortage of the Atsumi Peninsula, with exhibits on how it works.
Shinafu cloth from Murakami. The bark of the Japanese linden is boiled to extract fiber, which is then woven. It is regarded as one of Japan's oldest textiles.
Mumyoi ware from Sado. It uses iron-oxide clay from the gold mine, which is fired hard without glaze and polished.
Hammered copperware from Tsubame. A single sheet of copper is hammered and compressed with a mallet into a seamless vessel.
Forged blades from Yoita. Carpenter's tools such as chisels and planes are forged. The craft is said to have begun around the time of Uesugi Kenshin.
Buddhist altars from Nagaoka. The wooden base, carving, lacquering and metal fittings are made through a division of labor.