Japanese Culture

The Living Heritage of Tosa-Reihoku

  1. Temple / Shrine
  2. Sake Museum
  3. Festivals

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Explore History
Explore History

The Tosa-Reihoku area is home to ancient temples, shrines, and traditional crafts with over a thousand years of history. Many historical buildings and cultural treasures still stand today, quietly preserving the spirit of old Japan.

Junisho-jinja Shrine
Nakajima Kannon-do Hall
Nyakuichioji-gu Shrine
Yasaka-jinja Shrine
Former Tajikawa Domain Bansho Shoin
Jofuku-ji Temple
Buraku-ji Temple Yakushi-do Hall
Henshozan Kongo-ji Temple
Former Shirataki Mine

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Sake Brewery Keigetsu-kan
Sake Brewery Keigetsu-kan

A Local Treasure of Tradition and Taste

Keigetsu-kan is a museum attached to a beloved local sake brewery that blends tradition with innovation. It honors Keigetsu Ōmachi (1869–1925), a celebrated sake brewer, poet, and literary figure of the Meiji era.
Inside, you’ll find calligraphy, hanging scrolls, and stone monuments engraved with his poetry—offering a glimpse into Japan’s cultural and artistic heritage. Admission is just 220 yen, and for the same price, you can take home a cup of sake as a memorable souvenir.

Sake Brewery Keigetsu-kan

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Festivals & Traditional Performing Arts
Festivals

Living Traditions Passed Down for Over a Thousand Years

The Tosa-Reihoku area is home to local festivals and folk traditions that have been passed down continuously for more than a thousand years. Some are officially designated as Important Intangible Folk Cultural Assets of Japan.
Each festival has its own unique origin, rituals, and meanings. Understanding their stories and customs offers a deeper connection to the spirit of the region—and a rare chance to witness living history in action.

Kamizeki Amidado Hall Ritual Sumo
Minamigawa Hyakumanben Festival
Iwahara Kagura

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