Tottori Prefectural Tottori Karo Kanikko-kan
Kanikko-kan in Karo, Tottori. It exhibits aquatic life, centering on crabs.
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Kanikko-kan in Karo, Tottori. It exhibits aquatic life, centering on crabs.
The natural environment museum in Tottori. It deals with renewable energy and the environment.
The prefecture's institute of public health and environmental science. It measures public health and the environment.
The prefecture's agricultural experiment station. It handles paddy rice such as Hoshizoramai and the cultivation of white leeks.
The prefecture's horticultural experiment station. It studies the Nijisseiki pear and rakkyo.
The prefecture's forestry experiment station. It studies the growing of Chizu cedar.
The prefecture's fisheries experiment station. It surveys the resources of Matsuba crab and sandfish.
The Arid Land Research Center of Tottori University. It uses the sand dunes to study agriculture in arid lands. It is the only one in Japan.
The mushroom genetic resource research center of Tottori University. It preserves the genetic resources of fungi.
A shore in Iwami, part of the San'in Kaigan Geopark, with a run of coves and reefs.
A beach in Tottori City, held to be the setting of the myth of the white hare of Inaba.
A day-use bathhouse using the hot spring that rises near the Tottori dunes.
A 40-metre waterfall in Tottori City, chosen among Japan's hundred finest falls.
A hot spring in the town centre, walkable from Tottori Station — unusual in a prefectural capital.
A post town in Chizu, keeping the streets of what was the largest such town in the prefecture in the Edo period.
A market at Tottori port, selling the day's catch, with an eating area attached.
The site of a castle chosen among Japan's hundred finest. The park looks over the city and is known for its cherry blossom.
A shrine and park in Tottori City. The shrine buildings are important cultural properties, with paths around them.
A sightseeing boat along the Urado shore, passing between islands called the Matsushima of San'in.
Flowers that bloom in autumn in the shallot fields around the Tottori dunes, turning the ground red-purple.
A hot spring in Iwami, held to be the oldest in the San'in region, with 1,300 years of history.