JA Tottori Chuo Fruit Sorting Facility
The fruit sorting facility of JA Tottori Chuo. It measures sugar content with light and sorts pears.
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The fruit sorting facility of JA Tottori Chuo. It measures sugar content with light and sorts pears.
A roadside station facing Hakuto beach, named after the myth.
The visitor center of the Tottori Sand Dunes. It conveys how the dunes were formed.
A museum of sculpture made from packed sand, with a new set of works each year.
The nature museum in Iwami. It deals with the geology and marine environment of the San'in Kaigan Geopark.
Yamabiko-kan of Tottori City. It preserves materials on local history.
Aoya Kamijichi Historical Park in Tottori. It preserves and makes use of a Yayoi site.
The exhibition hall of the Aoya Kamijichi Site. It is known for wooden objects that survived by being submerged in water and for its brain specimens.
Mukibanda Historical Park in Daisen. It reconstructs a large Yayoi settlement.
The Yonago City San'in Historical Museum. It uses the modern building of the former city hall.
The Museum of the Sea and Life in Sakaiminato. It houses 4,000 stuffed fish specimens.
Saji Astro Park in Tottori. It shows the stars through a large telescope.
Kanikko-kan in Karo, Tottori. It exhibits aquatic life, centering on crabs.
The natural environment museum in Tottori. It deals with renewable energy and the environment.
The prefecture's institute of public health and environmental science. It measures public health and the environment.
The prefecture's agricultural experiment station. It handles paddy rice such as Hoshizoramai and the cultivation of white leeks.
The prefecture's horticultural experiment station. It studies the Nijisseiki pear and rakkyo.
The prefecture's forestry experiment station. It studies the growing of Chizu cedar.
The prefecture's fisheries experiment station. It surveys the resources of Matsuba crab and sandfish.
The Arid Land Research Center of Tottori University. It uses the sand dunes to study agriculture in arid lands. It is the only one in Japan.
The mushroom genetic resource research center of Tottori University. It preserves the genetic resources of fungi.
Oshima Tsumugi Village in Amami. Visitors can try mud dyeing and weaving.