Sannai-Maruyama Site Center
The remains of a large settlement of the Jomon period. The post holes of a large pillar-supported building remain, and it is a World Cultural Heritage site.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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The remains of a large settlement of the Jomon period. The post holes of a large pillar-supported building remain, and it is a World Cultural Heritage site.
An aviation science museum in Misawa. It displays real aircraft and explains the principles of flight.
The public information center for the nuclear fuel cycle facilities. It is located in Rokkasho Village.
It preserves the reactor room of the nuclear-powered ship Mutsu just as it was and opens it to the public.
A prefectural facility for research on quantum science and radiation. Located in Rokkasho Village, it is responsible for nuclear-related research and human resource development.
A dam on the upper reaches of the Iwaki River. Completed in 2016, it took over from the former Meya Dam.
The dam on the Aseishi River and its museum. The dam serves flood control and power generation.
A cement plant in Hachinohe. It incorporates resource recycling, using waste as raw material and fuel.
Many layers of lacquer are applied and then polished down to bring out the pattern. There are four techniques, including kara-nuri and nanako-nuri, and it is an Important Intangible Cultural Property.
A pottery studio in Hirosaki that fires Tsugaru ware. The ware began in the Edo period as the official kiln of the domain, died out once and was later revived.
A pottery studio in Hachinohe that fires Hachinohe ware. The ware was revived in the Showa era after the kilns of the domain period had died out.
Clay dolls made in Shitakawara, Hirosaki. The pigeon whistle is well known.
Akebi vines are woven into baskets. A workshop in Hirosaki.
Bamboo baskets of Tsugaru. Nemagari bamboo and other materials are woven into baskets for daily use.
Thin boards of Aomori hiba are bent into containers. Hiba resists rot and has a strong fragrance.
Old cloth is torn into strips for the weft and woven again. A Nanbu sakiori workshop in Hachinohe.
Kokeshi dolls handed down at Nuruyu Onsen in Kuroishi. The body is slender and the head is large.
The kokeshi dolls of Owani and the spinning top called zuguri. The top is spun on snow.
A folk toy of a Nanbu horse painted in colors. It spread as a souvenir of the Sansha Taisai festival in Hachinohe.
A kite made by pasting washi onto a hiba wood frame. It is painted with warrior pictures and has a distinctive shape that is wide at the top.
Tsugaru forged blades. Base iron and steel are forge-welded, forged, and sharpened. It makes kitchen knives, nata hatchets, and sickles.
Geta hollowed out of paulownia. Tsugaru paulownia has a tight grain and is light and resistant to moisture.
Chests assembled from paulownia boards using joinery techniques. Furniture of the Nanbu region.
Tsugaru braided cords made by braiding silk threads. They are used for obi cords and haori cords.
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.