Entries in Gunma277 entries
293 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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277 entries / page 3 of 12
Okawa Museum of Art
The largest holding of Shunsuke Matsumoto's work in Japan, in a hillside company dormitory converted into galleries.
Kiryu Textiles
Ranked with Nishijin as Japan's other great weaving city; seven of its techniques are designated together.
Kiryu Shinmachi Historic District
Saw-toothed weaving sheds, built for north light, stand mixed among the townhouses.
Kiryu Textile Memorial Hall
The 1934 weavers' guild office, faced in scratch tile and now a registered cultural property.
Ota City Museum and Library
Gallery and library are not separated but wound together by ramps, readers and viewers sharing one space.
Hara Museum ARC
Isozaki's black gabled sheds hold contemporary art in one wing and old Japanese art, shown as if in a tea room, in another.
Nakanojo Biennale
A biennial in a town of 15,000, staged in closed schools and empty houses and run by residents.
Sekizenkan
Among Japan's oldest surviving hot-spring inn buildings, its 1691 wing and red arched bridge still in use.
Takasaki Daruma and Shorinzan
Eight in ten of Japan's daruma dolls are made here, their brows drawn as cranes and beards as tortoises.
Senshintei, Bruno Taut's House
The hut where the exiled Bruno Taut lived and wrote on Katsura, changing how Japanese architecture was judged.
Carvings of Haruna Shrine
Halls built against a giant rock, covered in the polychrome carving of the province's shrine sculptors.
Usui Third Bridge
Two million bricks in four arches, 31 metres high - Japan's largest brick bridge.
Arafune Cold Storage and Tajima Yahei House
Silkworm eggs stored in natural rock cold air, and the ventilated farmhouse that standardised sericulture.
Takayama-sha Sericulture School
The school that taught the ventilation-and-heat method of silkworm rearing to all Japan.
Tomihiro Art Museum
For an artist who paints with the brush in his mouth; its plan of interlocking circles won an open competition of 1,200 entries.
Iwajuku Site
Where a self-taught pedlar found the stone tools that proved Japan had a Palaeolithic age.
Isesaki Kasuri
Threads tied and dyed before weaving; as meisen it clothed a generation of Japanese women.
Numata History Museum
On the Sanada castle town, built atop one of Japan's most pronounced river terraces.
Rokkakudo of Mizusawa Kannon
A two-storey hexagonal hall whose inner tier of six Jizo figures actually rotates.
Ikaho Stone Steps
A hot-spring town planned around a stairway, with the water distributed in conduits beneath the steps.
Yubatake of Kusatsu
Wooden channels built to cool water too hot to bathe in became the centrepiece of the town.