Morinji and the Bunbuku Kettle
The temple of the tanuki-turned-kettle folktale, its approach lined with badger statues.
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The temple of the tanuki-turned-kettle folktale, its approach lined with badger statues.
A wool company's pseudo-Western office of 1910, a relic of Gunma's textile industry.
Azaleas gathered and planted by a feudal lord four centuries ago, grown into a landscape.
A castle town where an irrigation channel runs in front of every house, water and street plan designed as one.
Volcanic rock eroded into pinnacles, painted since the Edo period as a real-world landscape scroll.
The abandoned rack railway over the pass, its tunnels and bridges all in matching brick.
On Sakutaro Hagiwara, who established free verse in colloquial Japanese; manuscripts shown with their book design.
Its long gentle slopes appear again and again behind the paintings of Gunma's modern artists.
Roofs shaped for even north light in weaving sheds, now reused as cafes and studios.
Paired male-and-female stone deities stand at roadsides; the province is dense with them.
Buddhas cut into the rock at the foot of Mt Haruna, tracing a line of provincial stonemasons.
A land that once held over 10,000 burial mounds; its haniwa figures are the core of ancient art in eastern Japan.
Mulberry fields and heightened roofs - an industry that reshaped both land and houses.
River terraces stacked like steps, with the town on one of them - geology legible as a drawing.
A large theatre by the station, designed around acoustics as home to the Gunma Symphony.
Few medieval castles in eastern Japan used this much stone; its walls and ponds are restored from excavation.
A postwar card game every local memorises; its 44 illustrated cards are effectively Gunma's tourist map.
SUBARU's main plant in Ota. With Nakajima Aircraft as its predecessor, it still builds finished vehicles today.
The Yajima Plant in Ota. Visitors can tour vehicle assembly.
A beer factory in Chiyoda Town. It uses natural water drawn from deep underground for brewing.
A corporate museum attached to a factory in Tatebayashi. Calpis was launched in 1919.
A confectionery factory in Takasaki. It shows the process of baking Gateau Festa Harada's rusks.
A konnyaku factory in Kanra. Visitors can tour the production process and sample dishes.