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Fukui

Descubre dinosaurios y el espíritu Zen

About Fukui
Fukui's famous Tojinbo Cliffs (Photo: Larry Knipfing / JT)

Cosas que hacer en Fukui

Los mejores artículos

  1. Sushi "Kitano-Oyaji" En Fukui
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    Sushi "Kitano-Oyaji" En Fukui

    Fukui
  2. Caminando por el monte Asuwa al inicio del otoño
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    Caminando por el monte Asuwa al inicio del otoño

    Fukui
  3. El camino de hortensias en el monte Asuwa
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    El camino de hortensias en el monte Asuwa

    Fukui
  4. Aguas azules de la playa Suisho-hama
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    Aguas azules de la playa Suisho-hama

    Fukui

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Sobre Fukui

Fukui
Okinawa Nagasaki Fukuoka Saga Kumamoto Kagoshima Miyazaki Ōita Ehime Kōchi Tokushima Kagawa Yamaguchi Hiroshima Okayama Tottori Shimane Hyōgo Kioto Osaka Wakayama Nara Shiga Mie Fukui Ishikawa Toyama Gifu Aichi Nagano Shizuoka Niigata Yamanashi Kanagawa Tokio Saitama Gunma Tochigi Chiba Ibaraki Fukushima Miyagi Yamagata Iwate Akita Aomori Hokkaidō
Region Chubu
Island Honshu
Capital Fukui
Population 806,314
Area 4,190.43 sq. km

History buffs will find no better place in Japan to visit than Fukui Prefecture (福井県, Fukui-ken), a prefecture rich with historically and culturally important sites. The Ichijodani Asakura Ruins contain ruins from the Sengoku Period over 500 years ago, while Maruoka Castle is the oldest remaining castle in Japan today.

Furthermore, the Fukui Dinosaur Museum ranks among the most impressive of its kind in the world. But perhaps the most significant Fukui destinations are Eiheiji, one of the two main temples of Zen Buddhism, and the breathtaking Tojinbo cliffs.

Fukui is also known for its good food. Snow crab and mackerel are enjoyed by many in Japan, while the famous Koshi Hikari brand of rice are not only delicious as is, it also means that you can expect some great sake while you’re there.

Around Fukui

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