Nishi Chaya District
One of Kanazawa's three geisha quarters, one of the pleasure districts licensed by the Kaga domain in 1820.
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One of Kanazawa's three geisha quarters, one of the pleasure districts licensed by the Kaga domain in 1820.
About 80 metres up, glazed on all four sides; on clear days Hakusan and the Tateyama range show.
The site of the Maeda family's castle and a national historic site. The Hishi turret, the Gojikken storehouse and the Hashizumemon turret have been rebuilt.
Both open early all year round. Admission to Kenrokuen is free at that hour.
Tells the work of the late-Edo engineer Benkichi Ono, with mechanisms you can handle.
A roadside station on the Noto Satoyama Kaido, looking out over the sunset on the Sea of Japan.
An indoor play centre opened in July 2024, with large play structures made of prefectural timber.
Housed in a red-brick building that was an army arsenal; the building is an important cultural property.
A museum on the thought and life of the philosopher Kitaro Nishida.
One of Japan's three sacred mountains with Fuji and Tateyama. Rich in alpine plants, it is also called the mountain of flowers.
Uplands at 650 metres. A signature site of the Hakusan Tedorigawa UNESCO Global Geopark, looking over the Tedori alluvial fan.
A motor road linking Hakusan with Shirakawa-go, passing through the special protection zone of Hakusan National Park.
A gorge cut by the Tedori River. From the Komon bridge to the Taizan bridge, eight kilometres of cliffs 20 to 30 metres high.
A 32-metre waterfall in the Tedori gorge. About 130 steps lead down to it.
The only place to pitch a tent on Hakusan, about three hours up the mountain path from Bettodeai.
Next to the Hakusan rolling stock depot of the Hokuriku Shinkansen, where trains under inspection can be seen.
A ski area at the entrance to the Kaga Zenjodo pilgrim route, lit for four hours from sunset.
A seaside park 1.5 kilometres north to south, with a barbecue ground and an indoor pool.
Named because the water running down the rock face looks like wild white hair. Partway along the White Road.
The first full insect museum on the Sea of Japan coast, with a greenhouse where butterflies fly all year.
A shore chosen among Japan's hundred finest, and the swimming beach closest to a station in Ishikawa.
Said to date from 95 BC. Once called Tsurugimiya, it is held to be the origin of the place name Tsurugi.
At the centre of a preservation district of traditional buildings. Its sodium bicarbonate water is called the silk-skin bath.
A drop of 86 metres, the largest waterfall along the White Road; its spray can reach the road.