Unazuki Onsen
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.
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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.
Chosen among Japan's hundred finest hot springs, with a large free-flowing open-air bath.
A sand beach you can drive along at the waterline. When the waves run high the prefecture closes it.
A rock 28 metres high. An earthquake brought down its southeastern half and changed its shape.
A footbath at Wakura Onsen, since remade as a Pokemon footbath.
The cliff that was the setting of Seicho Matsumoto's Zero no Shoten, within the Noto Kongo coast.
A glass structure shaped like an umbrella held out to arriving visitors, with a gate modelled on a hand drum.
Reopened on a new site in 2022. A circular reading space open to the fourth floor holds about 500 seats.
An indoor play centre opened in July 2024, with large play structures made of prefectural timber.
An organic vineyard. The greenhouses are all-weather, so you can pick grapes in the rain.
The only full amusement park in Ishikawa, with a camel coaster and a large Ferris wheel.
A winding bridge designed by the flower artist Hiroshi Teshigahara. Painted red-purple, it looks over the Kakusen gorge.
Opened in 1883 and long called the inner parlour of the Kansai region.
A sightseeing bus on which you experience a virtual world while travelling.
A footbath built entirely of cypress, using Shakudani stone quarried in Fukui.
An inn at Awara Onsen, now sixty years in business.
A post town on the Saba Road linking Wakasa with Kyoto, which grew from 1589 onward.
White sand and green pine at the head of Tsuruga Bay, one of Japan's three great pine groves.