Ofunato City Museum
Set among the shell mounds of the ria coast, showing what Jomon people ate and the tools they used.
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Set among the shell mounds of the ria coast, showing what Jomon people ate and the tools they used.
The central wholesale market of Morioka. As an inland market, it handles fish from the Sanriku coast and fruit and vegetables from the prefecture.
A pick-your-own farm in Rikuzentakata. Beds are raised so wheelchair users can pick, and twelve varieties are grown.
A farm stand in Ninohe selling junemochi, rice cakes ground through with perilla seed and grilled over charcoal.
A grilled-meat and cold-noodle restaurant in Morioka, known for firm noodles made with potato starch.
A workshop in Iwaizumi where you can make the town's specialities: pottery, plant dyeing, sausage.
A restaurant run by a Morioka farm, serving steaks and burgers of Iwate shorthorn beef.
A farmhouse restaurant in Kawasaki, Ichinoseki, serving kanibatto, a local dish made with mitten crab caught nearby.
A blueberry farm in Rikuzentakata growing 1,500 bushes of 30 varieties, and making preserves as well.
A blueberry farm in Tsukimoushi, Tono. Opened in 2018, with a wide field to pick across.
The local cooking of Iwaizumi, including ramen whose noodles carry acorn flour, eaten here since Jomon times.
A local dish of Rikuzentakata: mitten crab from the Kesen River, crushed and stirred into a clear soup where it sets.
A strawberry farm in Kitakami. Raised beds let you stand while comparing up to seven varieties.
A sushi restaurant in Oshu, held to be the first to serve Maesawa beef as nigiri.
An eating house on Lake Gando in Yabukawa, Morioka, hand-cutting pure buckwheat noodles from local flour each morning.
A restaurant run by farmers in the Towa district of Hanamaki, serving home cooking from local ingredients.
A restaurant in a house over a century old in Ichinohe, on a hill near the Goshono Jomon park.
A small maker and shop in Ninohe turning out old-style sweets and side dishes: skewered mochi, millet syrup.
Wagyu from Esashi in Oshu, raised on rice straw and hay from the Kitakami river basin.
Morioka's noodle dish. Based on cold noodles from the northern Korean Peninsula, it was first served at a Morioka restaurant in 1954.
A farm stand in Iwaizumi on the road from Morioka to Ryusendo cave, selling skewered mochi and salt-grilled sweetfish.
A restaurant at the Iwaizumi roadside station, serving braised shorthorn beef raised on open pasture.