Kurobe gorge Railway / Kurobe gorge
A trolley train from Unazuki deep into the gorge. It now runs the full line from Unazuki Station to Keyakidaira Station.
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A trolley train from Unazuki deep into the gorge. It now runs the full line from Unazuki Station to Keyakidaira Station.
A registered national cultural property, dividing water by siphon pressure alone.
Appears between about March and June. Viewing points are scattered around the city.
A direct-sales shop at Kurobe's fishing port, with events on the terrace.
A cedar wood growing in spring-fed marsh, with a path through it.
Try batabata tea, handed down in the mountain villages, drunk from a Gorohachi bowl.
A direct-sales shop by Uozu port, with beach grilling at weekends.
The terminus of the Kurobe Gorge Railway, with the Okukane bridge and the Hitokuiiwa path.
The hot-spring town at the mouth of the Kurobe gorge. A hot-spring fountain stands by the station, and there is a footbath on the platform.
Shows the fish of Toyama Bay and unusual fish from around the world, with a sea tunnel.
From the old Yamabiko bridge you watch the trolley train cross the new one.
Chosen among Japan's hundred finest hot springs, with a large free-flowing open-air bath.
An amusement park where the Ferris wheel looks over Toyama Bay, with a seawater pool in summer.
A visitor centre facing Hisui shore, with the beach seen from its terrace.
A bathing facility with a cold bath of Kurobe's famous water, plus a fire pit and barbecue area.
A natural hot spring on the bed of the Kurobe River. Get off at Kanetsuri on the Kurobe Gorge Railway.
Tour Toyama Bay by fast cruiser, with the Tateyama range in view.
Shows spacecraft and satellites built for space programmes, and a genuine meteorite.
A rock 28 metres high. An earthquake brought down its southeastern half and changed its shape.
A lighthouse of Meiji-era Japanese design, at the tip of the Noto peninsula where the outer and inner shores meet.
The first shrine of Noto province. Said to be over 2,100 years old, it honours Onamuchi-no-mikoto.
A bench 460.9 metres long on Masuhoura shore, listed in the Guinness Book in 1989.
A community centre on Tsukumo Bay, dealing in Ogi's boat-frozen squid, a speciality of Noto town.