Okayama University Institute for Planetary Materials Collaborative Exhibit
The Institute for Planetary Materials at Okayama University. It analyzes planetary materials such as meteorites.
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The Institute for Planetary Materials at Okayama University. It analyzes planetary materials such as meteorites.
The Wonder Museum of nature in Tsuyama. It houses a great number of taxidermy specimens.
Yanahara Fureai Mine Park in Misaki. It conveys the pyrite mine and the railway that carried the ore.
The prefecture's agricultural research institute. It works on varieties of white peach and Muscat grape.
The prefecture's forestry research institute. It researches the cultivation of hinoki cypress and the use of timber grown in the prefecture.
The prefecture's fisheries research institute. It surveys the resources of the Seto Inland Sea.
Shin-Nariwagawa Dam in Takahashi. An arch dam that serves pumped-storage power generation.
The Kojima Bay closing dike in Okayama. It closed off the bay to make a freshwater lake and manages the water of the reclaimed land.
A street in the Kurashiki Bikan quarter dealing in denim, in the birthplace of Japanese-made jeans.
The site of an ancient mountain fortress in Soja. One of Japan's hundred fine castles, though no history records it.
Octopus-pot fishing at Shimotsui in Kurashiki, watching the fishermen at work close up.
An island off Ushimado in Setouchi. At low tide a path of sand appears, joining three islands.
About 400 metres of street at Kojima in Kurashiki, lined with the shops of local jeans makers.
A shrine at Kamo in Tsuyama, held to be the origin of the Samuhara Shrine in Osaka.
A lookout in Kurashiki, taking in the Great Seto Bridge and the islands of the Inland Sea.
A theme park in Akaiwa modelled on the German countryside, with flowers through the seasons.
A riverside hot spring in Kagamino, hired by the hour, reached along a path through bamboo.
A hot spring in Kagamino, where the custom of washing clothes in the river with the feet survives.
A museum in the Kurashiki Bikan quarter, gathering the Momotaro legend and material about it.
An open-air bath on the bed of the Asahi River in Maniwa, mixed bathing and free.
A sweet shop in Setouchi, with some 5,000 kinds of sweets and toys together.