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A privately-run museum operated by Saikaze Co., Ltd. The exhibition specialises in Japanese paintings from the Edo period, which were reproduced using their own printing technology, "Digital Optic Painting". Fine art books and picture scrolls, such as unique colors drawn on washi paper, are lined up, and can be seen up close under bright lighting. It is also attractive that you can actually touch. The unique exhibition style that allows you to see famous paintings scattered throughout the country in one place is unusual throughout the country, and adults and children can feel free to share with the traditional Japanese beauty.

A history museum built in a corner of the country-designated historical site, "Nejō-jo". The permanent exhibition consists of four exhibition rooms. In each of the "archeology", "history" and "folk" exhibition rooms, you can learn about excavated items from the Jomon period to the Middle Ages, the state of the Hachinohe clan in the Edo period, the lives of people who lived in a harsh climate. In addition, in the intangible material exhibition room, you can see the story of Hachinohe folk tales, school songs, and traditional performing arts "Enburi" in the video. There is also a corner where you can imitate Jomon pottery and put a rope pattern on clay, and you can experience restoring earthenware from debris. Journey time 45 minutes.

One of the oldest yokocho in Hachinohe, which appeared in the 1950 s. The name is attributed to the fact that the shops were lined up like chains on the side of a movie theater.

There are a number of small street stalls in the alleys and vacant lots that leave the south exit of JR Rikuu-minata Station. You can also meet fresh fish and vegetables, as well as handmade flavors made from local ingredients such as freshly fried tempura and tofu dandraku.

Hachinohe's yokocho, developed to entertain fishermen. Currently, there are eight yokochoks, including Miroku yokocho, Nagaokocho Rensa-gai, and Rocho Rensa-gai, and there are rows of small restaurants and bars. You can stand shoulder to shoulder with local people and enjoy local cuisine.

The sight of a litany of small shops in a thin alley is named because it looks like the mouth of a harmonica; about 15 are now open for business.

As many as 320 shops gather on the corner-nose quay, where squid fishing boats are set up. Locally produced fish and vegetables, as well as a wide variety of products such as daily necessities, and each time it is crowded with around 20,000 people. It is also attractive that there are many stalls where you can taste freshly prepared dishes.

The site where the site of the pit building and the medieval castle site were discovered. Tsukijo is the first year of Jianmu (1334), by Shō Nanbu [Morouyuki]. Restoration of the Azuchi-Momoyama period Honmaru. The main hall and the horse shop are lined up, and inside, they recreate what it was like at the time. Take 30 minutes.

A country-designated historic site with a representative site from the Jōmon period. Wood products such as bows have been unearthed from low marshes in the ruins, including excellent Jomon pottery with delicate patterns. There are many lacquered products, such as Lan Tai lacquerware, which characterizes the excavations of this site. The excavated items, including 963 items of the National Important Cultural Property, are stored and displayed at the Hachinohe City Buried Cultural Property Center Korekawa Jōmon, located in a corner of the site.

Until the Edo period, the residence of Mr. Nanbu Hachinohe was located. It is now maintained as a public square. The park is located on a high ground, so you can see the city. You can also enjoy cherry blossoms and azaleas in spring and autumn leaves in autumn.