ROUTESFIND ROUTES BASED ON STARTING POINTS AND DISTANCES
ROUTE 06Tera-machi & Kodatsuno Route
Start: Korinbo
Finish: Korinbo
Recommended
Toilet
Rest Area
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Start: Korinbo
Finish: Korinbo
View Google Map in Full-Screen Mode
Opens Google Maps to show the route in detail.
A running route through two areas famous for their many historic temples.
| DISTANCE | Approx. 10km |
|---|---|
| WALK | Approx. 2h 10min |
| JOG | Approx. 1h 10min |
Beloved by the people of Ishikawa as a place of learning, even back during the feudal era. Enjoy the old-fashioned red brick architecture of the Fourth High School Memorial Museum of Cultural Exchange.
This sculpture was selected as the winner of a 2004 art competition that drew entries from around the world. It represents the city's drive to continuously move forward, adopting and creating new values.
Nicknamed "Otokogawa," or "Manly River," for its mighty flow. A lovely place for a breather, to enjoy the beautiful view of the river and the mountains.
The largest of Kanazawa's three temple areas. Tera-machi is home to some 70 temples, each with its own history and stories.
The family temple of Tamahime, who was the daughter of the second shogun, Tokugawa Hidetada, and was also the wife of the third lord of the Kaga Domain, Maeda Toshitsune.The nearby area is known as the Kodatsuno Temple Area, and is home to many temples.
Learn about the history of Ishikawa, from ancient times to the modern day. The red brick buildings that make up the museum were once military armories, which were reclaimed in the postwar period for use by the Kanazawa College of Art before becoming this museum. The museum buildings were nationally registered as an Important Cultural Property in 1990.
A small path that connects the Nakamura Memorial Museum and the D. T. Suzuki Museum. A peaceful path surrounded by greenery, making it a great place for a moment of contemplation amid nature.
Dedicated to the history and teachings of this Buddhist philosopher from Kanazawa. The Contemplative Space is great for photos.
Opened in 2004, featuring a stunning glass-walled circular design. The exterior also features a variety of sculptures open to the public, including the “Maru” stainless steel spheres, and the “Color Activity House,” a set of colorful concentric walls.
A large park now home to a partial reproduction of Kanazawa Castle, which once stood here. Worth a visit to see the many different stone walls and moats.
