Japanese Culture

Japanese Culture

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

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Explore History
Explore History

Among the temples and local arts and crafts in the Tosa Reihoku area which go back a thousand years, there are many historic cultural properties and buildings which still survive today.

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 museum attached to a sake brewery loved by the community that weaves tradition and innovation together. On display are works and hanging scrolls by Keigetsu Omachi (1869–1925), a famous sake brewer and literary giant of the Meiji era, as well as monuments inscribed with his poems. Admission is 200 yen. A cup of sake (200 yen) is available as a souvenir.

Sake Brewery Keigetsu-kan

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Festivals
Festivals

The Tosa-Reihoku area has local festivals and culture that have continued unbroken from more than 1,000 years, some of which are designated as intangible folk cultural assets. 

Each of the festivals has a unique history; just learning their rules and rites will greatly deepen your interest in the Tosa-Reihoku area.

Kamizeki Amidado Hall Ritual Sumo
Minamigawa Hyakumanben Festival
Iwahara Kagura

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