Shinki Bus Tours LIMON provide easily accessible, fun bus trips.

The Lake Biwa Tour departs from Nagahama and tours Lake Biwa in an amphibious bus.

Hieizan Enryakuji Temple, with its sprawling grounds across Mt.

An experience based museum that was opened to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the establishment of Yanmar.

Shiga Prefectural Kibogaoka Culture Park covers approximately 416 hectares and is divided into three zones; the culture zone, outdoor activities zone, and sports zone.

In an atmospheric old castle town, Katsuno in Takashima City, a historic building still stands.

This small island, with a circumference of just 2km, is located in the offing of Lake Biwa, approximately 6km from shore.

Kohoku Mizudori Station is located inside a water bird park that is visited by a variety of wild birds throughout the year.

A verdant green cultural park with a “ceramics” theme, located in the town of ceramics Shigaraki.

The large, vermilion‐lacquered Torii gate in the middle of Lake Biwa is like the symbol of Shirahige-jinja Shrine, and has been a draw for visitors for many years.

The Omi-Hachiman suigo canals are known as one of the three great canal networks of Japan, and are of particular note even among the three due to retaining their natural, historic state even today.

Takeshima (“multiple scenery island”) received this name due to the vastly differing views it offers depending on the location of the observer.

Today there is almost nothing to see of the remains of Sakamoto Castle, with just a monument standing solemnly, alone.

Eigenji Temple is the head temple of the Eigenji branch and one of the fifteen primary temples of the Rinzai and Obaku sects.

A shopping area representative of Nagahama.

Kinomoto-Jizoin is a Jishu sect temple that houses a Buddhist statue worshipped for healing eye diseases.

The origins of Tonda Ningyokan date back to the 6th year of Tenpo (1835).

This region was known as a key port in waterway travel, surrounded by the unique yet steep terrain of the Okubiwako area.