Hida Takayama Museum of History and Art
The town museum of Takayama. It conveys the techniques of the townhouses that prospered through commerce and industry.
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The town museum of Takayama. It conveys the techniques of the townhouses that prospered through commerce and industry.
Takumi Culture Museum in Furukawa-cho, Hida City. It presents the woodworking and architectural techniques of craftsmen called Hida no Takumi.
The prefecture's food science research institute. It researches food and fermentation.
The prefectural agricultural technology center. It researches Gifu's main agricultural and livestock products, such as Fuyu persimmons.
The prefecture's forest research institute. It researches the cultivation of Tono cypress.
The prefecture's fisheries research institute. It works on ayu sweetfish and other fish of inland waters.
A dam in Ibigawa, the largest in Japan by total storage, built by damming the Ibi River.
Yokoyama Dam in Ibigawa. A hollow gravity dam, the inside of whose body is hollow.
Maruyama Dam in Yaotsu. A gravity dam that serves hydroelectric power generation.
A redevelopment project to raise the height of Maruyama Dam. It will increase flood control capacity.
Origawa Dam in Mizunami. A gravity dam, it has facilities run in cooperation with the community.
Takane No. 1 Dam in Takayama. An arch dam that serves pumped-storage power generation.
The mine at Kamioka, Hida. Super-Kamiokande is installed 1,000 meters underground in the disused mine and captures neutrinos.
A pond in the grounds of Nemichi Shrine at Itadori in Seki. The spring water is clear, and water lilies and koi make it look like a painting.
A gorge at Tsukechi in Nakatsugawa, chosen among Japan's hundred finest forest-bathing woods, with clear blue water.
A ropeway in the Okuhida hot-spring district of Takayama, rising to 2,156 metres in a double-decker cabin.
A hamlet and path in the hills of Ibigawa, with tea fields stepping down the slope.
A campsite on the Itadori River in Seki, known for its seats built out over the water.
A visitor orchard in Minokamo, running since the Taisho era, with white pear blossom in spring.
A flower field along the Nagara River in Mino, with nemophila in spring and sunflowers in summer.
A river of about eight kilometres in Yamagata. Groundwater rises into it, and moss clings to the rocks.
A limestone cave in Gujo, cut by groundwater into Paleozoic limestone, with a waterfall inside.
A 32-metre waterfall in Yoro. A legend of filial piety attaches to it, and it is among Japan's hundred finest falls.