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Fukusenji Temple in Tono features a 17-meter Kannon statue, peaceful forested grounds, large halls, and a five-story pagoda set on a quiet mountain slope.

Takamuro Suikoen Park in Tono features a pondside folk village, hands-on fishing and cooking, and a nearby hot spring for a fun and relaxing countryside experience.

Tono Municipal Museum shares the city’s legends, local life, and the story of the kappa through fun exhibits, videos, and folklore collected by Yanagita Kunio.

Tono Monogatari-no-Yakata Museum brings local legends to life through movies, light shows, and storytelling, with Yanagita’s original house adding a personal touch.

Denshoen is a peaceful folk village in Tono where you can explore farmhouses, hear local stories, and try weaving and straw crafts in a scenic countryside setting.

Kappabuchi Pond in Tono is a quiet spot where kappa are said to live, with a nearby shrine and cucumber bait fishing adding charm and mystery to this folklore-filled place.

Furusato Village in Tono lets you explore Japan’s farming past, walk among old farmhouses, and try fun hands-on crafts like bamboo and straw making in a peaceful rural setting.

Nambu Ironware in Morioka blends traditional craftsmanship with modern design—visit local shops near the castle park to see, feel, and buy these elegant iron kettles and teapots.

Morioka’s Three Great Noodles—Wanko Soba, Reimen, and Jajamen—blend Japanese, Korean, and Chinese flavors into one tasty local food experience.

Hoonji Temple in Morioka features 499 carved disciples, a scenic temple road, and peaceful Zen architecture just 15 minutes on foot from the city center.