Fukui Prefecture, Prefecture in Japan
Fukui Prefecture, situated on Honshu's Sea of Japan side, features a rugged coast and mountainous terrain.
Originally established in the 7th century, Fukui has been shaped by both time and elements resulting in a rich tapestry of history.
Known for its local sake production, traditional crafts like Echizen papermaking, and cultural heritage sites like Fukui Dinosaur Museum.
Well connected with public transportation services and renowned for its scenic beauty and tranquil atmosphere.
It is home to Japan's largest dinosaur museum, attracting countless paleontology enthusiasts each year.
Location: Japan
Inception: February 7, 1881
Capital city: Fukui
Population: 760349
Website: pref.fukui.lg.jp
Sources: Wikimedia, OpenStreetMap
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Fukui Prefecture, situated on Honshu's Sea of Japan side, features a rugged coast and mountainous terrain.
Eihei-ji is one of two main temples of the Soto school of Zen Buddhism, the largest single religious denomination in Japan.
Gifu Castle is an imposing structure perched atop Mount Kinka.
Tōjinbō is a series of rugged basaltic cliffs on the Sea of Japan in Japan.
Mount Ibuki is a prominent mountain with rich biodiversity and hiking trails.
Mount Haku, also known as Hakusan, is a potentially active volcano located on the borders of Gifu, Fukui, and Ishikawa prefectures in Japan.
Maruoka Castle is one of the oldest existing castles in Japan, located in Sakai, Fukui Prefecture.
Chikubu Island is an island located in the northern part of Lake Biwa, the largest lake in Japan.
Sunomata Castle is a hirayama-style Japanese castle located in the Sunomata area of Ogaki city, Gifu Prefecture.
Nagahama Castle is a flatland-style Japanese castle located in the city of Nagahama, Shiga Prefecture.
Odani Castle is a mountain castle that was built during the Sengoku period.
