Minato-no-Marche Pier Bandai
A market by Niigata port. Among the largest on the Sea of Japan coast, gathering seafood and local produce.
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285 entries / page 9 of 12
A market by Niigata port. Among the largest on the Sea of Japan coast, gathering seafood and local produce.
A hot spring opened in 1915. Its sulphur content is among the highest in Japan, and the water looks green.
A 634-metre mountain. From the summit you see the Echigo plain, the Sea of Japan and as far as Sado Island.
A gorge in Tokamachi. At the end of a pedestrian tunnel, a space of still water mirrors the view.
A street at Teradomari in Nagaoka, lined with fish shops that grill the catch at the front.
A shop in Echigo-Yuzawa Station where you can taste the prefecture's sake, with rice crackers and foods.
A shrine in the hills of Nagaoka, revered as a god of fortune, drawing worshippers from across Japan.
A shop in Tsubame-Sanjo, a metalworking district, selling knives and kitchenware including seconds.
A shore in Murakami where the waves of the Sea of Japan have cut strange rocks and caves over 11 kilometres.
The communal bathhouse at the centre of Tsukioka Onsen, with greenish sulphur water.
A temple in Uonuma founded in 1534, its hall filled with the carvings of Untetsu Ishikawa.
A roadside station in Niigata, laying out some 40,000 potted plants and flowering shrubs at any time.
A street at Shiozawa in Minamiuonuma, recreating an Edo post town with the gangi arcades of snow country.
A hot-spring facility in Aga, with generous flow and thick, smooth water.
A pass on National Route 352 in Uonuma, known for the sea of clouds that forms at dawn.
A roadside station in Niigata, among the largest in the prefecture, gathering food, local goods and travel information.
The first shrine of Echigo, in Yahiko. Called Oyahiko-sama, it draws crowds at the New Year.
A sightseeing boat from Aga, touring the Agano River gorge in about 40 minutes.
A beech wood at Matsunoyama in Tokamachi, where the trees grew up together after felling in the late Taisho years.
A pond in Tsunan. Some 43,000 tonnes of water rise daily, so the whole pond is replaced each day.
A complex at the mouth of the Shinano River in Niigata. Shaped like a ship, it holds a conference hall and an observation room.
The remains of a gold mine in Sado, with both Edo-period tunnels and modern works.
A hot-spring inn in Sado, ringed by pine woods and looking down on Mano Bay.
The Settaya district of Nagaoka, where brewing storehouses stand together along walkable streets.