Ishikawa Prefecture Fisheries Research Center
The prefecture's fisheries research center. It surveys stocks of Noto yellowtail and Kano crab.
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259 entries / page 8 of 11
The prefecture's fisheries research center. It surveys stocks of Noto yellowtail and Kano crab.
Kanazawa University's Institute of Nature and Environmental Technology. It researches coastal environments.
Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology in Nomi. It covers information science, materials science and knowledge science.
Dainichigawa Dam in Hakusan. A gravity dam that serves water resources.
The only aircraft museum on the Sea of Japan coast, with the controls of a Japanese-built airliner to try.
Science Hills in Komatsu. It covers science education and industrial technology.
Shows spacecraft and satellites built for space programmes, and a genuine meteorite.
A rock 28 metres high. An earthquake brought down its southeastern half and changed its shape.
A lighthouse of Meiji-era Japanese design, at the tip of the Noto peninsula where the outer and inner shores meet.
The first shrine of Noto province. Said to be over 2,100 years old, it honours Onamuchi-no-mikoto.
A bench 460.9 metres long on Masuhoura shore, listed in the Guinness Book in 1989.
A community centre on Tsukumo Bay, dealing in Ogi's boat-frozen squid, a speciality of Noto town.
The Wajima morning market, resumed at a shopping centre in the city. The market itself dates back to the Heian period.
An island about 48 kilometres north of Wajima: two kilometres east to west, one north to south, 60 hectares. Migratory birds gather.
Facing Nanao Bay, 1,200 years old — held to be the only sea hot spring in the Hokuriku region.
A footbath at Wakura Onsen, since remade as a Pokemon footbath.
A Soto Zen temple founded in 1312 by Keizan Jokin. A prefectural historic site; zazen must be booked.
A bay of many inlets large and small. Besides boat tours, you can feed the fish.
A roadside station on the site of the old Wajima Station, with a tourist desk and restaurants.
Founded in 1321 by Keizan Jokin. After the great fire of 1898 the head temple moved to Tsurumi in Yokohama, leaving this as the founding temple.
A museum that carries on the agehama method of salt making, handed down in Noto for over 500 years, while telling its history.