Ise Province, Historical province in Mie Prefecture, Japan.
This former province sits in present-day Mie on the eastern coast of the Kii Peninsula, covering several districts between Ise Bay and the inland mountain ranges. The topography shifts from flat coastal strips to hilly terrain opening toward the east.
During the Nara period, the territory emerged from the division of a larger princely domain into three separate administrative units. This organization remained in place until the administrative reforms of the Meiji era.
The name comes from Japanese historical administration and refers to a territorial division that existed until the Meiji reforms. Visitors today can explore religious sites and landscapes rooted in that tradition.
Travelers reach the region by rail lines and road connections linking several coastal towns. Many locations sit near larger transport hubs, making orientation easy along the coastline.
A racetrack built in the 1960s became one of the key sites for international motorsport in Asia. The facility regularly hosts major racing events and draws fans from different countries.
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