Senjojiki Coast
A rock shelf raised from the seabed by an earthquake in 1792. The name comes from a lord said to have laid a thousand mats here for a feast.
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A rock shelf raised from the seabed by an earthquake in 1792. The name comes from a lord said to have laid a thousand mats here for a feast.
A 360-metre bridge over a Hakkoda ravine. The drop is long, and crowds come in the autumn colours.
A hot spring in Kazamaura, the northern tip of Honshu. The Tsugaru Strait lies in front, Hokkaido across it.
The estate of an old family in Nakadomari, with main house, storehouses and an Oishi-Bugaku-style garden preserved together.
A morning market on the Hachinohe quay. Only at dawn on Sundays, several hundred stalls stretch for about 800 metres.
The northeastern tip of Honshu. Kandachime horses graze nearby, and the wind is famously strong.
A hot spring on the southern flank of Mount Iwaki, used as a cure resort since the domain era.
At 1,625 metres, the highest peak in the prefecture. Visible from anywhere on the Tsugaru Plain, the mountain is itself an object of faith.
A large market in Hachinohe, from fresh fish to dried goods, produce and local sake. You can grill what you buy on the spot.
The largest lake in the prefecture, yielding smelt and icefish, with sand beaches along its shore.
A bronze by Kotaro Takamura on the shore of Lake Towada: two nude figures facing each other.
Megaliths in the mountains of Shingo. Large stones stand at the summit and around it, long held to be sacred ground.
A statue in Icho Park, Oirase, long familiar as a symbol of the town.
A morning market in front of Hachinohe's Mutsu-Minato Station, running since the postwar years. Buy fish and build your own rice bowl.
Cottages and a campsite in Sotogahama. Close to the sea, it serves as a summer base.
A brick lighthouse first lit in 1876 — the tallest brick lighthouse in Japan.
Bungalows and a campsite at Cape Tappi, on high ground overlooking the Tsugaru Strait.
One of Hachinohe's eight alley districts. Small stalls stand in a row, and you drink your way from one to the next.
A market inside a building by Aomori Station, used by local people for everyday shopping.
A noodle dish born in Kuroishi in the late 1950s: fried noodles eaten with a Japanese-style broth poured over.
A museum on the 1902 Hakkoda march disaster. Of 210 soldiers, 11 came back alive.
Kuroishi's best-known place for autumn colour, with maples over a century old standing along a stream.
A roadside station on the coast at Fukaura, known for squid split and hung to dry, and for squid grilled fresh.