Kosaka Mine Office
A mine office built in 1905. A three-story wooden building and an Important Cultural Property.
242 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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A mine office built in 1905. A three-story wooden building and an Important Cultural Property.
Ride a pedal-powered vehicle along the tracks of the former Kosaka railway.
A 94.2-kilometre local line crossing the inland prefecture, running through rice country and mountain valleys.
Akita Port and its observation tower. The port serves as a base for both logistics and wind power generation.
Noshiro Port. It is being developed as a base port for offshore wind power generation.
An offshore wind farm standing off Akita Port and Noshiro Port. The first in Japan on a commercial scale.
A smelter in Akita. It extracts zinc from ore and recycled raw materials.
A long-established maker of Inaniwa udon. Visitors can watch and try the process of twisting the dough by hand and stretching it thin.
A brewery in Yuzawa. Its Meiji-era buildings remain, and it brews miso and soy sauce.
A miso and soy sauce brewer in Yuzawa. It accepts visitors on tours of the brewery.
A sake brewery in Akita City. Known for the Takashimizu brand, it was jointly established by breweries in the prefecture.
A sake brewery in Akita City. It is committed to wooden vats and the kimoto method, and is also the birthplace of No. 6 yeast.
A sake brewery in Happo Town. It grows its own rice and ties its work to the revitalization of the area.
A sake brewery in Yurihonjo. It brews with local rice grown under contract.
A sake brewery in Nikaho. Said to have been founded in 1487, it continues the yamahai method.
A sake brewery in Yuzawa. Under the Ranman brand, it exhibits materials on brewing.
Magewappa from Odate. Thin boards of Akita cedar are bent and stitched with cherry bark.
A magewappa workshop in Odate. It makes vessels finished as plain, uncoated wood.
The local history museum of Odate. It exhibits magewappa and the history of the mines.
A kabazaiku workshop in Kakunodate. Visitors can see the process of applying the bark.