Sasebo City Museum Shimanose Art Center
Sasebo City's museum, the Shimanose Art Center. It covers local history and art.
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Sasebo City's museum, the Shimanose Art Center. It covers local history and art.
The Maritime Self-Defense Force museum in Sasebo. It presents the history of the navy and its ships.
An aquarium in Sasebo, with a tank recreating the sea around the Kujukushima islands.
The Kujukushima Visitor Center in Sasebo. It covers island ecology and environmental education.
The prefecture's center for buried cultural properties. Located on Iki, it preserves artifacts excavated on the islands.
A museum in Tsushima on the island's history and nature and its exchanges with Korea.
The prefecture's agricultural and forestry technical development center. It works on varieties of loquat and citrus.
The prefecture's institute of fisheries. It surveys the resources of the Sea of Japan and the East China Sea.
Nagasaki University's Institute of Tropical Medicine. It researches infectious diseases and tropical medicine. The only one of its kind in Japan.
Nagasaki University's Atomic Bomb Disease Institute. It researches the effects of radiation from a medical standpoint.
Honmyogawa Dam in Isahaya. Visitors can learn about the dam plan for flood control.
Nagasaki Port and Sasebo Port. They serve shipbuilding and logistics.
Tsumugi from Shinshu. A collective name for the silk textiles woven in Ueda, Matsumoto, Iida, Ina and elsewhere.
Buddhist altars from Iiyama. The craft grew as winter work in a land of deep snow, and gold leaf is applied thickly.
Furniture from Matsumoto. Influenced by the Mingei movement, Western-style furniture is made with the techniques of Japanese furniture.
Uchiyama paper from Iiyama. Kozo is bleached by exposing it on snow. As shoji paper it is strong and softens the light.
Forged blades from Shinshu. Sickles are forged. The sickles of Shinano were said to be light and to cut well.
Thin boards of Kiso hinoki cypress are bent into vessels. Wild cherry bark is used to join the hoop.
Geta made by hollowing out paulownia. They are light and resistant to moisture.
Bamboo craft from Shinshu. Bamboo is split and made into baskets and strainers.
Akebi vines are woven into baskets. Vines gathered in the mountains are used.