Misogawa Dam
Misogawa Dam in Kiso Village. A rockfill dam on the uppermost reaches of the Kiso River.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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Misogawa Dam in Kiso Village. A rockfill dam on the uppermost reaches of the Kiso River.
Koshibu Dam in Nakagawa Village and Matsukawa Town. It is an arch dam and manages sediment.
A miso factory in Aomori City. It uses soybeans and rice from the prefecture and carries out the long fermentation of a cold region.
A workshop that blows Tsugaru Vidro glass. Techniques originally used to make glass floats for fishing moved into craft.
Thin beech boards are rolled up to make vessels. It uses beech from Aomori Prefecture and has its factory in Nishimeya.
A noodle company in Hirakawa. It makes dried noodles and fresh noodles, and accepts factory tours.
A public testing and research institute of the prefecture. It supports manufacturing technology in Hirosaki.
This prefectural public testing and research institute in Hachinohe handles technologies such as metal materials, machining, and electronic circuits.
A public testing and research institute of the prefecture. It supports food processing and product development.
A research institute that breeds apple varieties. It belongs to the lineage that was involved in developing the Fuji apple.
The prefecture's agriculture and forestry research institute. It breeds paddy rice and field crops.
A public testing and research institute of the prefecture. It studies the varieties and cultivation of garlic, Chinese yam and other vegetables that are mainstays of Aomori.
A public testing and research institute of the prefecture. It studies the improvement of cattle and pigs and methods of raising them.
It studies forests and timber. It deals with the use of Aomori hiba.
A public testing and research institute of the prefecture. It studies marine fisheries and aquaculture, beginning with the scallops of Mutsu Bay.
It studies inland-water aquaculture. It deals with shijimi clams and wakasagi smelt.
An electronic components maker in Hachinohe. It also works on environmental technology.
A plant in Hachinohe that makes precision sensors for aerospace.
A port that serves both fisheries and international logistics. Hachinohe is known for its landings of mackerel and squid.
The Hakkoda Maru, once used as a Seikan ferry, is moored and open to the public. The rail car deck remains.
A facility that presents the fisheries and ocean of Hachinohe. It has a large tank inside.
It houses lacquered vessels unearthed from the Korekawa Site. It conveys the lacquer techniques of the Jomon period.
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.