This storehouse-style two-story wooden building was built in the early Showa period and is a registered tangible cultural property of the country.

This merchant's house, built in the early Showa period, is a registered tangible cultural property of the nation, and was damaged in the Great East Japan Earthquake...

This storehouse, built in the early Showa period, is a nationally registered tangible cultural property. It was built by traditional Kesen carpenters...

This ancient temple is said to have been re-opened at its current location during the Tenbun era...

The Shishiori Gold Mine is said to have supported the golden culture of Hiraizumi, the capital of the Oshu Fujiwara clan. During the Meiji period...

Hokyoji is an ancient temple with a long history of the Soto sect, and its tower gate resembles the Sanmon (mountain) gate of the Daigaran temple.

This shrine was dedicated to a branch of the Kotohira Shrine in Sanuki, Shikoku. Since its establishment in the early Edo period,...

In 5, Kajiwara Kagesame, the older brother of Kajiwara Kagetoki, a famous warlord in the Genpei War,...

Located at the southernmost tip of the Karakuwa Peninsula, Misaki is a place where you can enjoy the majestic scenery of the raging waves of the Pacific Ocean crashing on the shore...

This facility is an experiential learning facility and serves as a base for peace ceremonies, outdoor programs, and experiential learning...

The Pacific Ocean off the coast of Kesennuma, where the Kuroshio Current (warm current) and the Oyashio Current (cold current) meet and sometimes create sea fog...

It was erected in 5 by the Yanagita Kunio Literary Monument Construction Executive Committee. In 9,...

Osawa Coast (Osawa Formation) in Motoyoshi-cho, Kesennuma City is where part of a ichthyosaur fossil was discovered.

A rock that appears to have been washed up on the beach by the tsunami caused by the Great East Japan Earthquake...

This is the remains of a gold mine that is said to have supported the golden culture of Hiraizumi, the capital of the Oshu Fujiwara clan.

Originally, five trees were planted on each side of the approach to the shrine, but now there are only two trees facing the shrine pavilion.

This shrine is said to have been founded in the Nara period and is located on the middle slope of Mount Haneda overlooking Kesennuma Bay.

This is the direct sales store of JA Minamisanriku. Fresh seasonal vegetables and fruits are lined up at affordable prices, and...

It is a special head temple of the Tendai sect, one of the three Tohoku light temples, along with Chusonji Temple in Hiraizumi and Risshakuji Temple in Yamadera.

The area around Kesennuma City has long been a gold-producing region, and is said to have supported the golden culture of Hiraizumi, the capital of the Oshu Fujiwara clan.

This is the remains of a gold mine that is said to have supported the golden culture of Hiraizumi, the capital of the Oshu Fujiwara clan.