Shibamasa World
A 560,000-square-metre leisure park above the Sea of Japan. A dinosaur zone was added in 2024.
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A 560,000-square-metre leisure park above the Sea of Japan. A dinosaur zone was added in 2024.
A plaza where dinosaur robots move, at the west exit of Fukui Station.
On the Echizen coast, showing jellyfish alongside fossils and taxidermy.
A hill 116.4 metres high, with burial mounds and a statue of Emperor Keitai, who laid the foundations of Fukui.
Held to be one of the world's three great dinosaur museums, specialising in geology and palaeontology.
About five minutes from the Katsuyama interchange, on the way to the dinosaur museum.
Ride the lift to about 1,000 metres for a view of Katsuyama town and the dinosaur museum.
Opened in 1992. A keep-style building of five roofs and six floors, the tallest of its kind in Japan.
A specialist shop in front of the dinosaur museum, with about 3,000 kinds of dinosaur goods.
Try fossil digging empty-handed, with no booking needed.
Fukui makes over 90 per cent of Japan's spectacle frames. This shows the history and the craft.
The name comes from sun, industry and participation. The event hall stands 55 metres high.
A shared workshop for Echizen forged blades. Fourteen makers work here, and the work can be watched.
In Japan's foremost district for handmade paper, you can try making a sheet yourself.
The old Hokuriku line, opened in 1896. The tunnels cut through the steep section from Tsuruga to Imajo remain.
Displays the varved sediment of Lake Suigetsu, 70,000 years of banded layers.
Holds the Wakasa Mikata Jomon Museum, a building shaped after the belly of a clay figure, showing dugout canoes and other finds from Jomon sites.