Mikuni Highway Shiozawa-juku Makino-dori
A street at Shiozawa in Minamiuonuma, recreating an Edo post town with the gangi arcades of snow country.
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637 entries / page 6 of 27
A street at Shiozawa in Minamiuonuma, recreating an Edo post town with the gangi arcades of snow country.
A pond in Tsunan. Some 43,000 tonnes of water rise daily, so the whole pond is replaced each day.
The Settaya district of Nagaoka, where brewing storehouses stand together along walkable streets.
A temple in Sado that began in 1278 when a disciple of Nichiren made his house a temple. A five-storey pagoda stands here.
A memorial hall in Joetsu on the work of the applied microbiologist Kin'ichiro Sakaguchi, with brewing tools.
The signature landscape of the Noto Satoyama Satoumi World Agricultural Heritage site: 1,004 paddies on a slope running to the sea. A national scenic site.
The first shrine of Noto province. Said to be over 2,100 years old, it honours Onamuchi-no-mikoto.
Facing Nanao Bay, 1,200 years old — held to be the only sea hot spring in the Hokuriku region.
Founded in 1321 by Keizan Jokin. After the great fire of 1898 the head temple moved to Tsurumi in Yokohama, leaving this as the founding temple.
Holds close to 400 works, mainly sculptural glass by contemporary artists from around the world.
One of Kanazawa's three geisha quarters. Narrow lanes and fine lattice run on; a preservation district of traditional buildings.
Honours Maeda Toshiie and his wife Matsu. Its gate, mixing Japanese, Chinese and Western forms, is an important cultural property.
One of Kanazawa's three geisha quarters, one of the pleasure districts licensed by the Kaga domain in 1820.
Head shrine of some 3,000 Hakusan shrines nationwide, taking Mount Haku itself as its sacred body.
The visitor centre for the Torigoe castle site, a national historic site, showing finds from the last stronghold of the Kaga Ikko uprising.
Holds the national scenic site Kigan Yusenkyo, with a main hall, a three-storey pagoda, a goma hall and a belfry.
The setting of Kanjincho, one of the eighteen great kabuki plays. Bronzes of Benkei and Togashi were raised in 1940.
The communal bathhouse of a hot-spring town 1,300 years old. Basho wrote a verse here on the scent of its water.
Said to have been opened by the priest Taicho, the oldest hot spring in the Hokuriku region, with 1,300 years of history.
The mortuary temple of Katsuie Shibata and his wife Oichi.
Where Katsuie Shibata and Oichi met their end. Nobunaga granted Katsuie 490,000 koku, and he built his castle here.
The castle built by Hideyasu Yuki, second son of Tokugawa Ieyasu. Stone walls and moat remain.
The castle-town site of five generations of the Asakura, spanning about a century, some ten kilometres southeast of Fukui City.