In the Kurayoshi area, there is Taitokido, Tottori 20th Century Pear Memorial Museum, Uchibuki Park, Sekigane Hot Springs, Daitakuin Temple, Kurayoshi Museum and Kurayoshi History and Folklore Museum, Dairenji Temple, and Koitani Bridge, which appeared in the movie.
Kurayoshi is surrounded by four hot spring resorts, Sekigane Onsen, Misasa Onsen, Hawaii Onsen, and Togo Onsen, and along the Tamagawa River, there remain elegant town houses and storehouses with white walls. The houses are characterized by buildings built in the Meiji era, with stone bridges, brick roofs, and white plaster walls.
The Misasa area includes Sanbutsuji Dejaido, Iwakura Falls, and the Manoyama Old Battlefield. The area around Sanbutsuji Temple's Monjyudo Hall is popular for its beautiful autumn foliage in fall, and Baba Falls, where mysterious phenomena can be seen in summer. In addition, Misasa Onsen, surrounded by mountains, is one of the best radium hot springs in the world, and the famous Sanbutsuji Temple on the riverbank is located on Mt.
Mt. Mitoku is 900 meters above sea level and is a nature-rich mountain for ascetic practices, dotted with precipitous cliffs and large rock caves. It is surrounded by high mountains with beautiful valleys that change with the seasons. Santokuji Temple stands at the foot of the mountain and houses the national treasure, Deutai-do. There are special rules for worshipping in the Deutai-do Hall, but ...»
Built in 1995 as a symbol of friendship between Tottori Prefecture and Hebei Province, China, the Yancho Garden is a Chinese garden in the imperial garden forest style, which successive Chinese emperors were familiar with. The building was temporarily constructed in China, disassembled, and transported to Japan, where it was reconstructed under the supervision of Chinese engineers. The more than 2...»
Misasa Onsen, a famous hot spring in the San'in region, stretches along the banks of the Misasa River and is known as one of the best radium hot springs in the world. There are 22 of 27 inns suitable for hot-spring cures and recreation, as well as for sightseeing and excursions. The abundant amount of hot water from more than 100 sources and the characteristics of the radioactive spring water hav...»
Along the Tamagawa River, which runs along the foot of Mt. Uchibuki, are storehouses with red Ishizhu tiles, white plaster walls, and black grilled cedar slats. Many of the buildings date from the late Edo period to the early Showa period, and the townscape is divided into Honmachi-dori, mainly consisting of merchant houses, and the Tamagawa riverfront landscape, mainly consisting of storehouses....»
The only exhibition facility in Japan dedicated to pears.It is an attractive tourist facility that provides information on pears from Japan and abroad, serves as a base for exchange between producers and consumers, and offers amusement....»
A machiya built in the early Taisho era (1912-1926) is used as a restaurant. The specialty is "Mochi Shabu," a rice cake dish made in the image of a junihitoe robe and dipped in bonito broth. The restaurant was established more than 100 years ago in a traditional machiya building.The atmosphere of the machiya is also a little bit luxurious.The "Mochi Shabu" is a specialty that can only be enjoyed...»
Kurayoshi City in Tottori Prefecture retains a beautiful townscape of red tiles and white-walled storehouses.Here is the oldest circular school building in Japan, which has been loved as a symbol of the local community.The spiral staircase that echoed with the sound of children's energetic footsteps and the fan-shaped classrooms where children listened intently to the teacher's voice are all still...»
A soy sauce flavored ramen in a soup stock taken from beef bones. While this type of ramen is quite rare, locals and shops in Tottori think it is quite normal. The obstinacy of a cook gained through experience, without undue fastidiousness. People who care for quality possessions without having desire for especially flamboyant or new things. And the grand mountains, clear seas and rich land that o...»