This morning market has a history of over 1,000 years. Fresh vegetables, seafood and delicacies are for sale. Enjoy shopping while negotiating prices with the vendors.

This street connects the morning market and Juzo Shrine. It is lined with many merchant houses and craftsmen’s houses.

The deity of the Wajima city area is enshrined here. It is said to have been constructed in the age of Emperor Sujin (first century BC).

You can observe the lacquerware-making process in craftsmen’s studios. It is also possible to experience maki-e and chinkin decoration on a lacquered piece.

Footbath adjacent to Wajima Kobo Nagaya Take a rest while having a relaxing footbath.

About 30 types of kiroko lantern floats are exhibited here. You can feel the atmosphere of the festivals in the festival music.

This is the bridge that appeared in the NHK TV drama “Mare”.

This is the only museum in the world that is devoted exclusively to lacquerware. It features works of living national treasures, as well as masterpieces of Wajima lacquerware. There are also exhibits that present lacquerware culture from all over the world.

You can see a stone wall with mysterious patterns when climbing along the Iwakura-yama promenade. The columnar joints of rhyolite that have developed on the wall look like many carved stone statues.

The satoyama scenery of this area is just like the original rural landscape of Japan. In addition, the area is dotted with historical temples and shrines such as Kanakura Temple, which has a very old tree in its precincts, and Keiganji Temple, which was constructed in 1473.