Kishu Lacquerware Traditional Industry Center (Uruwashi-kan) (紀州漆器伝統産業会館(うるわし館))
This industrial facility is located about a five-minute drive from JR and Kainan Station. It primarily exhibits and sells Kishu lacquerware, which is produced mainly in the Kuroe district. Works of lacquerware are sold and exhibited on the facility's first floor. The second floor features a resource room and gallery that display materials on the lacquering process as well as many works by Kuroe's lacquerware artisans. Makie (lacquerware decoration) experiences in which participants can create their own original work of lacquerware or offered on the third floor every weekend.
Review of Kishu Shikki Traditional Industrial Hall
TripAdvisor Traveler Rating1階は作品が並んでいて購入もできます。
2階には漆器の歴史や作り方が詳しく展示されていて、知らなかった漆器について理解できました。
会館も駐車場も無料です
Details
- Hours
- 10:00-16:30
- Closed
- Buddhist vacation, New Year's Holiday
- Fees
- Free
- Parking Lot
- Available 5spaces
- Credit Card
- Available(VISA, MasterCard, JCB, AMEX, UnionPay, DISCOVER, Diners Club)
- Smoking
- Other (Smoking outside the building Available location Available)
- Wi-Fi
- Available (Not available fee Wi-Fi)
- Can be enjoyed even on a rainy day
- Yes
- Estimated stay time
- 30-60 minutes
- Wheelchair accessible
- Available
- Infant friendly
- Available
- Pet friendly
- Available
Information Sources: NAVITIME JAPAN
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Wakayama Areas

Wakayama prefecture unites pilgrims, food lovers, and culture buffs in a tranquil corner of Japan at the base of the Kii Peninsula. The setting for many a Kumano Kodo pilgrimage trail, Wakayama invites those in search of spirituality from one side of the prefecture to the other, from the 100-plus Buddhist temples of the sacred Mount Koya in the west to the inspiring temples of the Kumano Sanzan set among breathtaking nature in the east. Once the grueling hike is complete, make a beeline for Wakayama city to savor some of the country's most delicious ramen noodles.