Minami-Iwate Country Club
A golf course on the hills of Ichinoseki, laid out to follow the rise and fall of the land.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
12,708 entries / page 360 of 530
A golf course on the hills of Ichinoseki, laid out to follow the rise and fall of the land.
A campsite at the foot of Mount Kurakake in Takizawa, directly below Mount Iwate, with parking and water laid on.
A workshop in Iwaizumi where you can make the town's specialities: pottery, plant dyeing, sausage.
A blueberry farm in Shizukuishi. Pick from more than a thousand bushes with Mount Iwate in view.
A riding centre in Takizawa. Besides lessons, you can care for the horses as part of the ride.
A hot spring in Kanegasaki. It yields 720 litres a minute and runs free-flowing, neither diluted nor reheated.
A training centre in the woods of Ninohe, with a campsite attached, used by groups.
A swimming beach north of Taro in Miyako. Reopened in 2019, with a view from the cape to the easternmost point of Honshu.
A children's centre ringed by beech forest in Ichinohe, with things to play on and in, indoors and out.
A campsite in Takizawa attached to a dog and cat shelter, with a dog run of some 1.6 hectares.
An outdoor centre along the Tashiro River in Miyako, with stream fishing and wild-vegetable picking by season.
A restaurant run by a Morioka farm, serving steaks and burgers of Iwate shorthorn beef.
A skating centre in Morioka with three rinks: ice hockey, figure and speed.
A drive-in campsite on Nebama beach in Kamaishi, reopened in 2019 after post-disaster repairs.
A campsite on the coast at Noda. From the grass pitches you look out over the Pacific.
A campsite near the summit of Mount Kujidake in Hirono. Azaleas bloom in early summer, and Mount Iwate shows from the lookout.
A campsite on the Hiraniwa uplands at Kuji, ringed by what is held to be Japan's finest birch forest.
An orchard on a hill in Morioka, taking in Mount Iwate, the Kitakami River and the city at once.
A hot spring at 1,125 metres on the north flank of Mount Kurikoma, with over 300 years of history from the Edo period.
A farmhouse restaurant in a 200-year-old house in Ichinoseki, serving mochi dishes and showing village life.
A rest house at Azumane Onsen in Shiwa. Its alkaline simple spring is called the bath of beauty.
A swimming beach at Nebama in Kamaishi. The water shelves gently; it reopened after the disaster.