Japanese Drums
Japanese drums from Tochigi. Drums used in the festivals of Nikko are made.
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Japanese drums from Tochigi. Drums used in the festivals of Nikko are made.
Iki-ningyo from Sano. Life-size dolls made to look as if alive.
Warrior-picture banners from Sano. The banners raised for the Boys' Festival are dyed.
The Ashio copper mine in Nikko. Visitors can walk through a mine tunnel and see how mining was done. It is also the starting point of pollution in Japan.
Furukawa Kakemizu Club in Ashio. A building that was the mine's guesthouse, it conveys the company's history.
The environmental learning center in Ashio. It presents the effort to replant trees on mountains lost to smoke damage.
The prefecture's children's science museum. It conveys science through hands-on experience.
The Bandai Museum in Mibu. The corporate museum of a toy maker.
Honda's collection and exhibition in Motegi. It preserves motorcycles, automobiles and racing machines in running condition.
A circuit in Motegi. Besides racing, it has a facility that teaches safe driving skills.
Tobu World Square in Nikko. The model-making skill of building the world's architecture at 1/25 scale.
The ropeway at Kinugawa Onsen. The machinery of the cableway supports tourist transport.
A railway running along the Watarase River from Ashio to Kiryu. It took over a line laid for carrying copper.
The steam locomotive exhibition hall of Moka Railway. It preserves a Class 9600 steam locomotive and runs it on compressed air.
A theme park in Nikko recreating an Edo townscape, with actors playing townsfolk and samurai.
A large hot-spring hotel on the Nasu uplands, serving dishes made with local ingredients.
A hot-spring hotel in Nasu. Its bathing facility also takes day visitors.
A single inn at 1,300 metres, the furthest in the Nasu hot-spring district, where the river itself serves as the open-air bath.
A resort hotel on the Nasu uplands, with free-flowing water straight from the source.
An inn at Nasu-Yumoto drawing on Shika-no-yu, the spring where deer are said to have healed their wounds.
A hotel at Nasu-Yumoto offering day use of the cloudy water of Shika-no-yu, said to have been in use for over 1,380 years.