Noboribetsu Jigokudani
The remains of an explosion crater 450 metres across. Nine kinds of spring water rise here.
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The remains of an explosion crater 450 metres across. Nine kinds of spring water rise here.
The drill hall of Sapporo Agricultural College. The clock has kept running since 1881.
The sea presses in from both sides, and the land narrows into an hourglass of light.
Still distilled over a direct coal fire. Taketsuru Masataka chose the site for a climate close to Scotland's.
It started with snow sculptures made by junior and senior high school students. Two million people now come.
Tachineputa floats over twenty metres tall are displayed here, and head out from here during the festival. One form of the wider neputa culture.
An Important Cultural Property. It was originally built as the gate of a temple.
A village where Yayoi-period paddy fields, the Tareyanagi Site, were excavated. An exhibition facility that shows how old rice growing is here.
A stream about 14 kilometres long flowing out of Lake Towada. Autumn foliage is the best season.
The only Edo-period castle keep still standing in northern Japan. Famous for its 2,600 cherry trees.
Figure lanterns five metres high move through the streets to shouts of "rassera".
A settlement that lasted 1,700 years. The large six-pillared building has been reconstructed.
A garden on two levels: a height that borrows Mount Iwaki as scenery, and low ground fed by springs.
Twenty-three metres tall. It was revived by burying the town's power lines.
A double caldera lake. Takamura Kotaro's Maiden Statue stands on the shore.
It grew out of door-to-door street performance. The striking, percussive stroke of the plectrum is its mark.