Okui Kaiseido
Okui Kaiseido in Tsuruga. It practices kuragakoi, resting kombu in a storehouse for several years.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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Okui Kaiseido in Tsuruga. It practices kuragakoi, resting kombu in a storehouse for several years.
Komaki Kamaboko in Tsuruga. It makes kamaboko on grilled boards, and the factory can be toured.
Fisherman's Wharf in Obama. It deals with the distribution of marine products and the culture of Wakasa.
The food culture museum in Obama. It tells the history of the area as a miketsukuni, a province that sent foodstuffs to the capital, and visitors can try cooking.
Maeda Seika in Fukui. The habutae mochi factory can be toured.
Komego Miso in Fukui. Visitors can experience miso fermentation.
ESHIKOTO, run by Kokuryu Sake Brewery of Eiheiji. A place that links sake with local culture.
Kokuryu Sake Brewery in Eiheiji. It brews with underground water from the Kuzuryu River.
Ippongi Kubo Honten in Katsuyama. It brews with the water of Okuetsu.
Yoshida Sake Brewery in Eiheiji. It grows its own rice and brews with it.
Nanbu Sake Brewery in Ono. Under the Hanagaki brand, it brews using the cold of the basin.
Uno Sake Brewery in Ono. Under the Ichinotani brand, it uses spring water.
A beverage maker in Mikata, Wakasa. It makes umeshu from local ume.
The Ume no Sato Hall in Wakasa. It processes ume harvested around the Mikata Five Lakes.
The outdoor dinosaur museum in Katsuyama. Visitors can search for fossils at an actual excavation site.
The Ichijodani Asakura Family Site Museum in Fukui. It reconstructs a castle town of the Warring States period from the results of excavation.
Fukui City's natural history museum. It covers natural history and astronomy.
The Wakasa History Museum in Obama. It preserves and exhibits the cultural properties of Wakasa.
The varve museum in Wakasa. It exhibits the layers that built up over 70,000 years on the bed of Lake Suigetsu, as a world standard for dating.
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.