Suehiro Shuzo Kaeigura
This sake brewery in Aizuwakamatsu opens brewery buildings from the Meiji and Taisho periods and allows visitors to tour inside.
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This sake brewery in Aizuwakamatsu opens brewery buildings from the Meiji and Taisho periods and allows visitors to tour inside.
A sake brewery in Aizuwakamatsu. It brews under the Miyaizumi brand and exhibits the history of sake brewing in Aizu.
A sake brewery in Nihonmatsu. It continues to use the kimoto method for its entire output.
A sake brewery in Nihonmatsu. It brews with underground water from Mount Adatara.
A sake brewery in Koriyama. It makes both sake and whisky and has the Asaka Distillery on site.
An Aizu lacquerware workshop. Lacquer is applied in layers and decorated with maki-e, kinmushikui-nuri and other techniques.
A long-established Aizu lacquerware house. It handles the processes from the wooden base to the finish.
A crafts center in Mishima Town. Visitors can watch woven basketry being made and try it themselves.
Aizu cotton. A striped cotton cloth that, being thick and sturdy, has long been used for farm work clothes.
Geta made of Aizu paulownia. Aizu paulownia has a fine grain, is light and warps little.
Shirakawa daruma. The face has eyebrows likened to cranes and whiskers likened to turtles, and visitors can try painting one.
The eruption memorial museum of Mount Bandai. It presents the eruption of 1888 and the group of lakes and marshes that were born at that time.
The coal and fossil museum in Iwaki. It recreates the mine tunnels of the Joban Coalfield and exhibits fossils of Futabasaurus.
The Tadami Line. The bridges washed away in the torrential rains of 2011 were rebuilt, and the whole line was restored in 2022.
Surikamigawa Dam in Fukushima. It serves flood control and the supply of tap water.
The museum of Miharu Dam. It covers the environmental management of the reservoir.
An aquarium in Iwaki. With the sea of the shiome as its theme, it recreates the environment off Fukushima Prefecture where the Kuroshio and Oyashio currents meet.
A museum in a building raised in 1922 as the Ministry of Communications' Electrical Testing Laboratory, Fukushima Testing Station. It has shown photography since 2003.
A multipurpose dam in Nishigo, completed in fiscal 2000, with the Nasu range reflected on the water.
A fishing pond and eating house started in 1986. Catch char raised in clear water and eat it on the spot.
A spinning mill in Futaba making patented twisted yarn, open for tours and direct sales.
A path from oak woods into cedar. Partway along, a clearing holds the great fallen beech of Kokkai.
A tourist information centre for Mishima town in front of Aizu-Miyashita Station, opened in 2011, dealing in local crafts.