Muroto Global Geopark Center
The Global Geopark Center in Muroto. It conveys the mechanism by which a plate subducts and the land is uplifted.
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The Global Geopark Center in Muroto. It conveys the mechanism by which a plate subducts and the land is uplifted.
The deep seawater of Muroto. It is pumped up from depths of more than 300 meters and put to use.
Kaiyodo SpaceFactory in Nankoku. It shows the sculpting and manufacture of figures.
The Kaiyodo Hobby Museum in Shimanto. It exhibits the molding technology of figures.
SATOUMI in Tosashimizu. It keeps the creatures of the sea of Ashizuri.
Gakuyukan Akitsuio in Shimanto. It deals with the conservation of dragonflies and freshwater fish.
The Yokogurayama Natural Forest Museum in Ochi. It deals with strata and fossils that are among the oldest in Japan. Designed by Ando Tadao.
The geology museum in Sakawa. As the birthplace of Japanese geology, it studies fossils.
The Nakaoka Shintaro Museum in Kitagawa. It preserves materials on modern history.
The Aki City Museum of History and Folklore. It deals with materials on local history and crafts.
The prefecture's agricultural technology center. It handles horticultural varieties such as Tosa buntan.
The prefecture's forest technology center. It studies the growing of Yanase cedar.
The prefecture's fisheries experiment station. It surveys pole-and-line bonito fishing and the resources of Shimizu mackerel.
The Marine Core Research Institute of Kochi University in Nankoku. It stores and analyzes cores drilled from the seabed.
Sameura Dam in Tosa Town. Called the water jar of Shikoku, it distributes water to the four prefectures.
Kochi New Port. It serves as a base for both logistics and disaster prevention.
A roadside station in Kuroshio, in a corner of the Irino pine grove, looking out over the Pacific.
A viewing terrace on Mount Godai in Kochi City, over the town and Urado Bay.
A house in Tosashimizu — the thatched birthplace of John Manjiro, where he lived until he was fourteen, since restored.
A single-plank bridge in Tsuno, held to be the original form of the submersible bridge, 60 centimetres wide.