Cedar Oribako Boxes
Oribako boxes made of bent thin cedar boards. They are made as containers for wrapping food.
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Oribako boxes made of bent thin cedar boards. They are made as containers for wrapping food.
Hina dolls from Katsura. They are finished by dressing them in costumes.
Nishinouchi paper from Hitachiomiya. Made from kozo alone, it is strong and resistant to water. Edo merchant houses used it for their account books.
Suifu lanterns. Sturdy lanterns in which thin bamboo strips are formed into rings and joined one by one.
Cocoon craft from Yuki. Cocoons are split to make flowers and other ornaments.
The environmental science center of Lake Kasumigaura. It researches the lake's water quality and works to improve it.
An aquarium in Oarai keeping more shark species than any in Japan, known for the sunfish in its great tank.
The fishing port and market of Nakaminato. Landed fish are sold on the spot.
The Hitachi Port District of Ibaraki Port. It handles imports and exports of finished vehicles.
The Hitachinaka Port District of Ibaraki Port. It handles exports of construction machinery.
Kashima Port. An excavated artificial port that receives raw materials for steelmaking and petrochemicals.
An airport in Omitama with domestic and international flights, sharing its runway with a Self-Defense Force base.
A railway linking Akihabara and Tsukuba. It was planned as one with development along the line.
A railway linking Mito and Kashima. It carries both freight and passengers.
A 375-metre suspension bridge in Hitachiota, spanning the Ryujin dam.
The tunnel leading to Fukuroda Falls. Civil engineering for tourism that brings people to the viewing platform.
The prefectural museum of history. The pseudo-Western-style schoolhouse of the former Mitsukaido Elementary School has been relocated and stands here.
The second-largest lake in Japan, known for sail-net fishing, with a cycle path running right around the shore.
A memorial hall in Ami on the site of the naval air training corps, telling of the young airmen's training and of the war.
A swimming beach in Hitachinaka, within walking distance of the terminus of the Hitachinaka Seaside Railway.
A gorge in Takahagi, known for the autumn colour seen from the Shiomidaki suspension bridge.
A swimming beach in Hitachinaka with many rocks, good for exploring the tide pools.
A stay facility in Naka, with lodging and a dining room on grounds surrounded by plants.