Archives: Travel Post

The workshop has been set up for 25 years and is the only glass workshop in the yakikono walk. In the gallery, there are glasses, plates, flower ware, and other beautiful curved glass works of the owner, 1000 yen, and you can also see the scenery of the workshop in the back. If you make a reservation, you can also experience glass blowing, such as glasses, small bowls, and unirotation. Let's inflate a lump of melted glass in a mush and make your own work. It takes about 20 minutes. Of course, children and beginners can also challenge. Credit cards can only be used when you purchase products.

Tokoname ware, one of the Japanese Rokko kilns. The store at Emoto, which is run by a fifth-generation shopkeeper along the yakimoto walk, sells tableware and bonsai pots made by the shopkeeper, who is also a writer. For the Tokoname pottery experience, an electric rocuro course that can be enjoyed by children is recommended, and you can make two items such as teacups and plates in about 50 minutes, and the color can be selected from 14 kinds of sample items. There are also courses of lampshades and aroma pots, and it is best to make a reservation for Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Electric Locuro course 3500 yen ~.

Inside the INAX Live Museum, there is an experience facility where you can enjoy pottery. There are pre-order menus such as tile painting and mosaic art production, as well as tile art "free time" and "tile house" which do not require a reservation.

An entertainment park adjacent to the building of Aeon Mall Tokoname. It is packed with activities such as circuits ranging from kids carts to full-fledged rental carts, and "Dino Golf," a mini-golf course dedicated to the dinosaur-themed putter. The popular "Wonder Sky" is an athletic course that progresses while climbing over logs and nets. From kids courses that can be used from the age of 3, to intermediate and advanced courses with a maximum height of 8m, you can experience thrilling aerial adventure attractions. "The Rock", a rock climbing tower that can be used from the age of 4 and up, climbs towards the top of a 7m high tower, and the goal is when the button is pressed. You can challenge as many times as you want for 10 minutes, so try to wear a harness (climbing belt). There are three difficulty levels, you can enjoy from children to adults together.

The Mingtaiko specialty theme park operated by the long-established Kanefuku of Mingtaiko, located in a location looking offshore at Central Japan International Airport Centrair. At the Mentaiko factory, you can see from preparing raw materials to packaging in close proximity. At the Mentaiko Museum, where you can enjoy learning about the history and how to make Mentaiko through video, games, and materials, you can also get knowledge of pollock-related. There is also a food corner of Mentaiko Gourmet, which is attached to the tasting corner, and you can definitely enjoy the size of the jumbo rice balls and the minta soft ice cream, which is irresistible. For souvenirs, mentaiko products just made at the factory on the day.

It was built during the Taishō period, and was made using a clay pipe factory. 450 yen for coffee made with beans from Inoda Coffee, a famous restaurant in Kyoto, and 300 yen for cake. For lunch, "Tokoname chirashi", which is hand-kneaded sushi style, is 1500 yen. The second floor is a gallery of Tokoname ware, which is also sold on the spot.

A gallery that exhibits and sells works by renowned Tokoname-yaki writers Hiroshi Koie, Yoshinokei Mizuno, and Kazutsuki Murakoshi (Murakoshi Fugetsu), among others. There are more than 100 kinds of teapot products, and the tea corn in the teapot is also made of pottery.

A multi-purpose space that renovated a factory and kiln that produced clay pipes for three periods: Meiji, Taisho, and Showa. The flame-type square kiln used until 1971 is preserved as it is. In addition, in the art school, you can make it under the polite guidance of a local potter.

A gallery with a beckoning cat, a vessel, and a teapot made by more than 30 local potters, and a "Jizo-sama" made by the owner.

It was built in 1970 for the purpose of widely introducing Tokoname ware. The exhibition room on the first floor displays and sells a wide range of products such as flower ware, tea ware and tabletop supplies. In addition, the Yakimo walk is maintained from here. 45 minutes of travel.