Mt. Bandai Eruption Memorial Museum
The eruption memorial museum of Mount Bandai. It presents the eruption of 1888 and the group of lakes and marshes that were born at that time.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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The eruption memorial museum of Mount Bandai. It presents the eruption of 1888 and the group of lakes and marshes that were born at that time.
The coal and fossil museum in Iwaki. It recreates the mine tunnels of the Joban Coalfield and exhibits fossils of Futabasaurus.
The Tadami Line. The bridges washed away in the torrential rains of 2011 were rebuilt, and the whole line was restored in 2022.
Surikamigawa Dam in Fukushima. It serves flood control and the supply of tap water.
The museum of Miharu Dam. It covers the environmental management of the reservoir.
An aquarium in Iwaki. With the sea of the shiome as its theme, it recreates the environment off Fukushima Prefecture where the Kuroshio and Oyashio currents meet.
A public testing and research institute of the prefecture. It supports electronic components and the wood processing of magewappa.
An exhibition hall in the prefectural government building. It displays products of Akita's manufacturing industry.
The prefecture's food research institute. It deals with fermentation technology and supports the brewing of sake and miso.
The prefecture's agricultural experiment station. The institution that bred Akitakomachi.
The prefecture's fruit-tree experiment station. It researches varieties of apples and European pears.
The prefecture's livestock experiment station. It works on the improvement of Hinai-jidori chicken and Akita beef cattle.
The prefecture's fisheries research institute. It researches the resource management and the propagation and farming of hatahata.
The prefecture's forestry research institute. It deals with the growing of Akita cedar and wood use.
A museum that presents TDK's corporate history. It covers a history that began with the commercialization of the magnetic material called ferrite.
A science museum in Nikaho. Centered on how magnets work, it presents science through hands-on experience.
A smelter in Kosaka. It has urban mining technology for recovering metals from used electronic equipment.
A mine office built in 1905. A three-story wooden building and an Important Cultural Property.
Pedal-powered vehicles run on the disused track of the mining railway that linked Odate and Kosaka.
A regional railway 94.2 kilometers long linking Takanosu and Kakunodate. It passes through inland villages and mountain valleys.
Akita Port and its observation tower. The port serves as a base for both logistics and wind power generation.
Noshiro Port. It is being developed as a base port for offshore wind power generation.
An offshore wind farm standing off Akita Port and Noshiro Port. The first in Japan on a commercial scale.
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.