Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê¼´Ê±¿ª½±

Kenroku-en

Kanazawa

This Edo-period garden draws its name (kenroku means 'combined six') from a renowned Sung-dynasty garden in China that dictated six attributes for¡­

Gyokusen Inmaru Garden

Kanazawa

Adjacent to the Kanazawa Castle Park, this feudal pleasure garden was first constructed in 1634 but abandoned in the Meiji era. Its five-year¡­

DT Suzuki Museum

Kanazawa

This spiritual museum is a tribute to Daisetsu Teitaro Suzuki, one of the foremost Buddhist philosophers of our time. Published in Japanese and English,¡­

?mi-ch¨­ Market

Kanazawa

Between Kanazawa Station and Katamachi you'll find this market, reminiscent of Tokyo's old Tsukiji market. A bustling warren of fishmongers, buyers and¡­

21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art

Kanazawa

A low-slung glass cylinder, 113m in diameter, forms the perimeter of this contemporary gallery, which celebrated its 10th birthday in 2014. Museum entry¡­

°­²¹¾±°ì²¹°ù¨­

Kanazawa

In Higashi-chaya-gai, °­²¹¾±°ì²¹°ù¨­ is an early-19th-century geisha house refinished with contemporary fittings and art, including a red-lacquered staircase¡­

²Ñ²â¨­°ù²â¨±-Âá¾±

Kanazawa

Completed in 1643 in Teramachi, the temple was designed to protect its lord from attack. It contains hidden stairways, escape routes, secret chambers,¡­

Kanazawa Castle Park

Kanazawa

Originally built in 1580, this massive structure was called the 'castle of 1000 tatami' and housed the Maeda clan for 14 generations until it was¡­