Shiogama Market
Sashimi bought here can be made into a rice bowl on the spot. Tuna landings are among the largest in Japan.
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Sashimi bought here can be made into a rice bowl on the spot. Tuna landings are among the largest in Japan.
A garden that reads Matsushima Bay as the islands of the seven gods of fortune.
The site of the administrative base of Dewa Province, overlapping with the cult of Koshio Jinja.
A hot-spring healing retreat remaining in Hachimantai. Its name comes from a legend of a person who prayed for peace in the next life.
The rite held to be the source of the namahage tradition. Fires are lit on a winter night.
It stands on the site of Kubota Castle and enshrines the Satake clan.
A water deity is enshrined inside a snow hut. Belief embedded in daily life became a festival as it was.
Akita City's summer festival, about 270 years old. Bamboo poles hung with lanterns are balanced on forehead and hip as bearers move through the streets.
Seven hot springs scattered through the valley. Tsuru-no-yu keeps its thatched Edo-period lodging.
A water deity is enshrined in a snow hut, and sweet amazake is served inside.
One of the three great native chicken breeds of Japan. It makes the broth for kiritanpo hotpot.
The hill where kitamaebune waited for a wind. A place for reading direction became a place of worship as well.
The heart of the Tsurugaoka Castle site. The frame of the castle town is still visible.
The hall at the top of 1,015 steps. The valley of the Tachiya River opens out below.
Wooden inns from the Taisho era line both banks of the river. Gas lamps are lit at night.