Arai Kampo Memorial Museum
A Nihonga painter who copied the Ajanta cave murals in India, renewing Buddhist painting in modern Japan.
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A Nihonga painter who copied the Ajanta cave murals in India, renewing Buddhist painting in modern Japan.
A rice merchant's storehouse and residence converted into galleries, the buildings themselves listed.
One of only three national ordination platforms in ancient Japan, and the only one in the east.
A sixteen-sided Hoffmann kiln for continuous brick firing - one of only four left in Japan.
In Edo, cotton meant Mooka; the trade died out and was revived from hand-spinning up.
A thousand years of casting; tea masters ranked its kettles second only to Ashiya in the west.
Thick Hodomura paper, used for mounting scrolls and formal certificates.
In a town of toy factories, collecting mass-produced Showa toys as design objects.
A wisteria trained over 1,000 square metres - a living structure made possible by transplanting the old tree.
The quarry void is now used for exhibitions and performance, the space itself part of the work.
Twelve thousand cedars planted over two decades, roofing 37 km of highway - the world's longest tree avenue.
A Romanesque church built of Oya stone, among the largest surviving Oya-stone buildings and a Registered Tangible Cultural Property.
Not a craft district but a scattering of individual studios, built up by artists who moved here.
Five hundred stalls twice a year, the model on which Japan's other pottery fairs were built.
A civic gallery that keeps the base of the local art scene in constant exhibition.
Casters here supplied temple bells across Japan; the inscriptions let their lineage be traced.
A pilgrimage town whose inns and shopfronts layer centuries of visitors.
Black fences run the length of the river - a logistics structure that became the town's face.
A station built in the shape of a steam locomotive - machinery translated into architecture.
The Kiyohara Plant in Utsunomiya. Visitors can see the production processes for Frugra and Kappa Ebisen.
A seasoning plant in Nikko. It shows the process of making okonomiyaki sauce.
A confectionery plant in Oyama. It makes chocolate and biscuits.
A frozen dessert plant in Sakura City. It makes ice cream.
A corporate museum in Tochigi City. It stands in Honcho, Tochigi City, and has exhibits on shin-shoga pickled young ginger.