Completed in 1876, the 49 km road was the first dedicated industrial road in Japan and offered a direct route between...
Shikama-tsu Wharf was the arrival and departure point for Gin no Bashamichi. The wharf even included a cargo port use...
This monument was built to commemorate the completion of Gin no Bashamichi in 1876. The inscription includes various ...
Tsujikawa is a post town along Gin no Bashamichi. The town was located at the intersection of the East-West and South...
This townhouse belonged to the village official in control of Tsujikawa Town. The building itself was built sometime ...
Yakata is a post town along Gin no Bashamichi. Although the original plans did not include the town being part of Gin...
Awagamachi is a lodging town along Gin no Bashamichi. As a gateway to Ikuno, Awagamachi played a large role as the st...
This residence once flourished as the base of “Takeuchi-ke” tea wholesalers in Awaga. Japanese tea was in...
After becoming a government-run mine directly under the control of the Meiji government in 1868, Ikuno became the fir...
This area was a mining town where mining officers and merchants as well as miners lived. Built with roofs adorned wit...
These iron bridges were created along Koseki no Michi (the Ore Road) connecting Ikuno and the Mikobata Mine. Mikobata...
Although once a mine itself, the Former Mikobata Mine became a processing center for ore mined at the Akenobe Mine in...
Built as the residence of foreign engineers, the Old Mouchet House was eventually relocated to the Mikobata for use a...
Meishin Train was used to transport ore between Akenobe Mine and the Mikobata processing center (Former Mikobata Mine...
Tin, silver, and copper were all dug at the mine. Even now, though digging is not performed any more, these tunnels r...
Nakaze Mine was the largest gold mine in Western Japan. Along with Ikuno Silver Mine, the mine became a publicly owne...
「Fukusakiエリア」search results9件
The Gakumon Joju no Michi (Scholarly Learning Avenue) runs between Suzunomori-jinja Shrine—the home of the guar...
This inn includes bathing, dining, and lodging facilities.
Including Ontaki and Medaki Falls, Nagusa-no-Taki Falls is said to include 48 falls and has been selected as one of H...
The Kanzaki County Museum of History and Folklore offers visitors a historical overview of the Kanzaki district with ...
This memorial hall includes a rich exhibit of valuable material from the folklorist Kunio Yanagita, recipient of the ...
Referred to by Kunio Yanagita—a pioneer in Japanese folklore studies—as “the smallest house in Japa...
Fukusaki Town’s Mochimugi no Yakata specialty foods center includes a wide variety of mochimugi barley-related ...
The Miki Family moved to the Tsujikawa area of Fukusaki Town from Shikama-tsu (Shikama) in 1655. As the village offic...
Tsujikawayama Park is famous for the kappa (demons in Japanese folklore) that appear in the park’s pond. Variou...
COPYRIGHT c JAPAN HERITAGE PROMOTION COUNCIL.
ALL RIGHT RESERVED.