DISCOVER FUKUI

Experience the joys of satoyama living at thatched-roof farmhouses, old-style cafes, hands-on farms, biotopes, and satoyama forests.

• Wakasa

Located in the central part of Wakasa Bay Quasi-National Park, this youth education facility sits on the shores of Lake Mikata, one of the renowned Mikata Five Lakes registered as a Ramsar Site. It offers various experiences such as nature observat…

• Wakasa

Experience Sueyaki pottery making that showcases the robust character of materials from Sueyama—a region renowned for its abundant high-quality clay and history as a Sueiki pottery production center for nearly 1,000 years.

• Wakasa

Example: Rice Planting Experience Experience the joys, pleasures, and challenges of farming through rice planting led by an instructor from a family of farmers who have cultivated rice for generations in this rice-growing region, using traditional …

• Wakasa

This shrine was established in 1875 to honor the Mito Tengu Party. Although no shrine hall existed at the time of its founding, a shrine monument was erected in October 1883. Subsequently, with funding from the Marquis Maeda family, the shrine hall…

• Wakasa

A Jōdo Shinshū temple. On January 29, 1865 (Genji 2), after confining the Mito Tengu Party to 16 warehouses, the shogunate established a temporary interrogation area at Eikaku-ji Temple on February 1 and conducted a preliminary investigation. Follo…

• Wakasa

A temple of the Nichiren Shu sect. Originally founded in 810 as a Shingon sect temple, it was converted to Nichiren Shu by Saint Nichiryu in 1426.　Members of the Mito Tengu Party who had surrendered to the Kaga Domain forces participating in the s…

• Wakasa

The second daughter of the Asai sisters, Ohatsu (Jōkō-in), built this temple to mourn her husband Kyōgoku Takatsugu. She invited Zen Master Shūko of the Enjō school, a native of Obama, to serve as the founding priest. Ohatsu is also historically no…

• Wakasa

As you reach the base of Myojin Cape near the tip of the Tsuruga Peninsula, Inogai Pond appears on your right. The surrounding area is a treasure trove for wild birds, featuring a bird-watching hut where you can observe their natural behavior.

• Wakasa

Daisho-ji Temple is one of the few head temples of the Kennin-ji branch of the Rinzai school in the Wakasa region. Set in a quiet, nature-rich setting, the temple offers zazen meditation experiences. Visitors can also attend a sermon by the head pr…

• Wakasa

• Wakasa

From Taka Beach, you can see the beautiful Wakasa Bay and the offshore rocks. It is well-known in the Keihanshin and Chukyo areas, attracting many tourists seeking its tranquil atmosphere and clear waters.

• Wakasa

The rice harvested from the couple's own farmland and the vegetables from their fields, along with dishes made with fresh fish, are delicious. You can relax comfortably in the clean, homey rooms.

• Wakasa

Just 10 steps to the sea. Enjoy natural seafood cuisine year-round at this inn overlooking beautiful Wakasa Bay (except during summer swimming season). Featuring crab, pufferfish dishes, swimming, fishing boats, and various kaiseki meals. Early sum…

• Wakasa

Located near the very tip of the Tsuruga Peninsula, overlooking Wakasa Bay. As I'm an active fisherman, the inn's specialty is fresh, delicious fish dishes.

• Wakasa

We offer soba noodles and rice bowls made with "natural yam," one of Ōi Town's specialty products.

• Wakasa

We serve warm home-style dishes made with fresh fish caught that day and local vegetables. During the summer season only, we also accommodate guests who wish to have a BBQ.

• Wakasa

The sea is close enough to swim in, and you can enjoy dishes made with our homegrown vegetables.

• Wakasa

Right by the sea. Enjoy dishes made with our homegrown vegetables and fresh local fish. Business welcome.

• Wakasa

A seaside inn! Enjoy the ocean view from your room and savor our acclaimed creative cuisine featuring fresh, locally sourced ingredients. We use fresh seafood and vegetables caught or grown right here. Various plans available.

• Wakasa