Souvenirs / Specialties

Sakiori

Saki-ori is a method in which cloth is torn into small pieces and used as weft threads, and cotton warp threads are woven on a loom.The irregular striped pattern of the fabric gives it a rustic feel. As a folk craft that reflects the wisdom of our ancestors who used cloth with care, it has been well-received in various fields, including bags and business card holders.

Loreol Tanohata

The sea and vast land of Sanriku. Iwate, blessed with great nature, is truly a treasure trove of ingredients. You can enjoy dishes made with local ingredients while admiring the sea view.

Saikaen

Saikaen is a direct sales store for home-grown flowers and vegetables. You can enjoy over 1,000 types of flower seedlings, 400 types of succulents, and for a limited time, strawberry picking.

Tashirodaira Plateau Nanashigure Sanso

A unique accommodation facility whose facilities change between summer and winter.

Kiri flower ②

Hiraniwa Kogen Park Golf Course

You will move around on the green grass using a special club and ball. The course has 4 courses and 36 holes. Even those with no golf experience can easily play.

Kiri flower①

Narushima Washi

It is said that the production of washi paper began in Towa Town before the first year of Kanbun, and during the feudal period, it was used as official paper for the Nanbu domain. Until just after the end of the war, several houses in the Narushima area were producing washi paper, but with the spread of mass-produced Western paper, the demand for washi declined, and now it is only produced at the Washi Crafts Museum. Narushima washi paper is made by hand, one by one, using mulberry and mitsumata as raw materials, and is well known as Japan's northernmost washi paper.

Strawberry House Takahashi

The strawberries grown using electrolyzed water farming in the rich nature and quiet environment of Ishidoriya Town are extremely sweet and juicy. The house is barrier-free, so even those in wheelchairs can enjoy strawberry picking. [Strawberry varieties] Tochiotome, Akihime, Benihoppe, Sagahonoka