Saiko-ji Temple
The mortuary temple of Katsuie Shibata and his wife Oichi.
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The mortuary temple of Katsuie Shibata and his wife Oichi.
Where Katsuie Shibata and Oichi met their end. Nobunaga granted Katsuie 490,000 koku, and he built his castle here.
The castle built by Hideyasu Yuki, second son of Tokugawa Ieyasu. Stone walls and moat remain.
The castle-town site of five generations of the Asakura, spanning about a century, some ten kilometres southeast of Fukui City.
Built in 1576 by Katsutoyo, nephew of Katsuie Shibata. One of the twelve surviving castle keeps.
Founded as guardian deity of the Kuzuryu River, counted among Japan's four ancient great deities.
The villa of the Matsudaira lords of the Fukui domain. A national scenic site built around a large pond.
A 17-metre waterfall, said to be where Kojiro Sasaki trained.
A Warring States castle town rebuilt on the evidence of the excavations.
Over 1,300 years old. Moss covers its grounds, so it is also called the moss shrine.
A castle built by Nagachika Kanamori, known for appearing to float on a sea of clouds.
At Daishizan Seidaiji. Its principal image follows the seated Buddha of the Longmen Grottoes in China.
Try weaving a coaster by hand or making things from silk cocoons.
The largest ski slopes in western Japan, on Mount Hoonji.
Began when a branch of Heisenji Hakusan Shrine, founded by Taicho in 717, was opened here as well.
The residence of the Tamura family, chief retainers of the Ono domain. A city cultural property.
A place known for autumn colour, with a legend of a great serpent sealed here. The road is currently closed.
The large bath of a hotel in Katsuyama, with mountains seen from the open-air pool.
Founded in 1954. The factory shop for habutae mochi, Fukui's best-known sweet.
Honours Kawakami Gozen, the deity of paper. An important cultural property with what is called the most complex roof in Japan.
A mountain castle site above Tsuruga Bay, with stories attached from the Genpei wars onward.
The first shrine of Echizen, honouring Emperor Chuai and five other deities, with one of Japan's three great wooden torii.