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Sights in Tanohata, Iwate
Tanohata · Iwate · 12 places
See
Kitagawa Shokudo Gochiso-don
The "5-layer rice bowl", which was created after the geological formations in Tanohata, is a popular menu item with rice, strawberry stew, seaweed, rice, and a seafood delicacy piled up in five layers.
Kitayamazaki Rest House
Kitayamazaki Rest House has a souvenir shop on the first floor and a restaurant on the second and third floors.
Loreol Tanohata
The sea and vast land of Sanriku. Iwate, blessed with great nature, is truly a treasure trove of ingredients.
Shii Ohashi Bridge
With a total length of 315m and a height of 120m, it is one of the largest "Reverse Rose Bridges" in Japan, spanning the Matsumae swamp.
Kitayamazaki Cliff Cruise Tourist Boat
You can enjoy the impressive view of Kitayamazaki, a scenic spot representing Sanriku Fukko National Park, from the ocean.
Kitayamazaki
"Kitayamazaki", which has large cliffs approximately 200m high that extend for approximately 8km, boasts the most impressive coastal beauty among all the coastal scenery in Japan, and was ranked in the coastal category of the tourism resource evaluation…
Sugakubo deer dance
The Sugakubo Deer Dance, which has been designated as an Iwate Prefecture Intangible Folk Cultural Property, is a performing art in which participants wear a deer head that resembles a real deer and dance bravely like a wild deer.
Haipe Koikorobe Cretaceous Fossil Site
Hype Koikorobe Cretaceous Fossil Locality
Tanohata Village Folklore Museum
This museum focuses on materials from the Sankei Uprisings of 1847 and 1853, which are said to be the pinnacle of the peasant uprisings in terms of logic, leadership, and organizational skills.
Kitayamazaki Sappa Boat Adventures
This is a thrilling tour of Kitayamazaki's cliffs and sea caves aboard a sappa boat, a small rock boat still in use by fishermen.
Unosu Cliff
The Unosu Cliff, which offers a view of five layers of cliffs approximately 200m high, has a raised coast unique to the northern Rikuchu coast.As the name suggests, the cliffs are nesting sites for sea cormorants and eagles.
Omiya Kagura
Omiya Kagura, which descends from Yamabushi Kagura, is designated as an Intangible Folk Cultural Property by Iwate Prefecture, and is dedicated to the lion head of Omiya Gongen, celebrating people's health and praying for warding off troubles.