Roadside Station Ikko-Ikki no Sato (道の駅 一向一揆の里)
3.5
A roadside station standing along National Route 360 in the Hokuriku region. Sightseeing destinations such as the National Historic Site-designated Torigoe Castle Ruins; picturesque Tedori Ravine; and the Gojudani no Osugi, a giant cedar tree designated a Natural Monument by the prefecture of Ishikawa, are conveniently located within a 15 minute driving range of the station. The station is also the site of a history museum (Ikko Ikki History Museum) and agricultural culture museum where visitors can learn about the Kaga Rebellion which occurred here 500 years ago as well as the lifestyle of ancient area farmers. The station's shop sells specialty products like fresh local vegetables and Torigoe-grown rice. The handmade noodles served in the station's soba restaurant are exquisite.
Ishikawa Pref. Hakusanshi Deaimachi Instep 36 (HakusanArea)
[Apr.--Nov. Mid]
[Direct sales office] 9:00-16:00
[Soba restaurant] 11:00-16:00
[Mid-Nov.-Mar.]
[Direct sales office] 10:00-16:00
[Soba restaurant] 11:00-15:00
Review of Michi-no-Eki IIkko Ikki no Sato
TripAdvisor Traveler Ratingおろしそばをいただきました。
暑かったのでさっぱりしておいしかった。
売店では地元のものを置いてあって、みながら楽しめました
Details
- Hours
- [Apr.--Nov. Mid]
[Direct sales office] 9:00-16:00
[Soba restaurant] 11:00-16:00
[Mid-Nov.-Mar.]
[Direct sales office] 10:00-16:00
[Soba restaurant] 11:00-15:00 - Closed
- [GW-Mid-Nov.] 1st/Mar.
[Mid-Nov.-GW] Monday (The next day for Public holidays) - Parking Lot
- Available(88spaces)
- Credit Card
- Available (VISA, MasterCard, JCB, AMEX, UnionPay, DISCOVER, Diners Club)
- Smoking
- Not available
- Wi-Fi
- Available (Roadside Station SPOT)
- Vegetarian Menu
- Available
- English Menu
- Available
- Can be enjoyed even on a rainy day
- Yes
- Average budget
- [Lunch] 1-1,000yen
- Estimated stay time
- 0-30 minutes
- Wheelchair accessible
- Available
- Infant friendly
- Available
Information Sources: NAVITIME JAPAN
Access
Ishikawa Areas

Long, thin Ishikawa prefecture runs along the Sea of Japan up into Noto Peninsula. Highlights of the seaside towns lining the west coast include Kanazawa, often described as a "Little Kyoto" thanks to its old wooden tea houses and geisha culture as well as its picturesque Japanese garden, Kenroku-en.