Cape Rokkozaki and Rokkozaki Lighthouse (Noroshi Lighthouse)
A lighthouse of Meiji-era Japanese design, at the tip of the Noto peninsula where the outer and inner shores meet.
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A lighthouse of Meiji-era Japanese design, at the tip of the Noto peninsula where the outer and inner shores meet.
A bench 460.9 metres long on Masuhoura shore, listed in the Guinness Book in 1989.
An island about 48 kilometres north of Wajima: two kilometres east to west, one north to south, 60 hectares. Migratory birds gather.
A folk performance of Nafune in Wajima. In 1577, it is said, villagers in masks beat drums and drove off Uesugi Kenshin's troops.
One of Japan's three great gardens. A special national scenic site, known for its winter rope supports.
About seven metres wide and fifteen high, the largest waterfall in Tsubata.
A transverse dune field running from Kanazawa through Uchinada to Kahoku, averaging about 20 metres in height.
About 80 metres up, glazed on all four sides; on clear days Hakusan and the Tateyama range show.
A roadside station on the Noto Satoyama Kaido, looking out over the sunset on the Sea of Japan.
Uplands at 650 metres. A signature site of the Hakusan Tedorigawa UNESCO Global Geopark, looking over the Tedori alluvial fan.
A gorge cut by the Tedori River. From the Komon bridge to the Taizan bridge, eight kilometres of cliffs 20 to 30 metres high.
A 32-metre waterfall in the Tedori gorge. About 130 steps lead down to it.
A ski area at the entrance to the Kaga Zenjodo pilgrim route, lit for four hours from sunset.
Named because the water running down the rock face looks like wild white hair. Partway along the White Road.
The first full insect museum on the Sea of Japan coast, with a greenhouse where butterflies fly all year.
Said to date from 95 BC. Once called Tsurugimiya, it is held to be the origin of the place name Tsurugi.
At the centre of a preservation district of traditional buildings. Its sodium bicarbonate water is called the silk-skin bath.
A drop of 86 metres, the largest waterfall along the White Road; its spray can reach the road.
A lodge partway up Hakusan. Water is plentiful, so it has flush toilets.
On the second Saturday from May to October, the Shishiku gondola runs into the evening.
Stay at a participating inn and one direction of the Hakusan Shirakawa-go White Road toll is free.
Fifty minutes by car from Kanazawa, with runs from beginner to advanced.
The symbol of Katayamazu Onsen. A cycle path of about seven kilometres circles it, and tundra swans winter here.