Takihara-no-miya (Kotai Jingu Betsugu)
A branch shrine of the inner shrine of Ise, in Taiki. Two halls stand side by side, and it is called the distant shrine.
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A branch shrine of the inner shrine of Ise, in Taiki. Two halls stand side by side, and it is called the distant shrine.
A hands-on site at the Akame 48 Waterfalls in Nabari, following the training of the ninja.
A resort hotel in Toba on high ground looking over Toba Bay.
A Matsusaka beef butcher in Matsusaka with its own restaurant, in business over sixty years.
A sightseeing boat from Shima, shaped like a sailing ship, circling Ago Bay.
Pears grown in the Hisai district of Tsu, a leading district in the prefecture, sold at farm stands.
A museum in Tsu showing some 1,300 casts taken from works in the Louvre.
A museum opened in Komono in 2003, holding the ceramic sculpture of Masuo Ikeda.
The largest general park in Yokkaichi, laid out to follow the form of the hill country.
A roadside station at Iitaka in Matsusaka, with a hot spring, ringed by 1,000-metre mountains.
An island in Toba, the setting of Yukio Mishima's novel, with the remains of a wartime observation post.
A resort hotel in Shima looking over Ago Bay, with facilities for stargazing.
A castle site in Kameyama, built in 1590, whose Tamon turret survives.
A swimming beach in Kihoku, inside the Kumanonada seaside park, on an inner sea with calm water.
A cherry district on the border of Yasu and Konan, written of in poetry since the Heian period.
A castle site in Takashima, built by Nobuzumi Oda, with the stone walls of the inner enceinte remaining.
The site of a temple of Ibukisanji in Maibara. Sixty priests' halls once stood here, and it also served as a fortress.
A golf course in Koka, laid out around stone walls and great boulders.
A roadside station in Nagahama, in country connected with the three Azai sisters, selling local produce.
A tea garden at Tsuchiyama in Koka, where frequent mist raises good tea.