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IBARAKIIbaraki Prefecture Information
IBARAKI PREFECTUREIbaraki Prefectural GovernmentInternational Affairs Division
978-6 Kasahara-cho, Mito, Ibaraki 310-8555 Japan
(2014.1)
Website http://www.pref.ibaraki.jp/E-mail: [email protected]
Tel: +81-29-301-2853Fax: +81-29-301-1375
Hitachi Area
Tokai Area
Tsukuba Area
Kashima Area
Machinery and electrical appliance manufacturinghub
Concentration of nuclear power research institutions
Concentration of research institutions
Industrial materials manufacturing hub
• Around 1,300 companies, mainly support companies of Hitachi, Ltd.
• Japan Atomic Energy Agency• Nuclear Professional School, School of Engineering, University of Tokyo• Frontier Research Center for Applied Atomic Sciences, Ibaraki University• Japan Proton Accelerator Research Complex (J-PARC)
・32 national educational/research institutions (roughly 1/3 of Japan’s national research organizations)・Tsukuba Innovation Arena・Robot Safety Research Center
・Around 160 iron, steel, and petrochemical manufacturing companies
Brief Summary of Ibaraki
Aqua World Oarai
Komatsu
Hitachi Ltd.
Kita-Kanto Expressway
Mito Line
Joso Line
Ryugasaki Line
Tsukuba Express Metropolitan
Inter-CityExpressway (Ken-O Expressway)
Tohoku Expressway
Kanetsu Expressway
Tokyo- Gaikan Expressway
Joban Line
Joban Expressway
Higashi-Kanto Expressway Mito Route
Oarai-Kashima Line
Higashi-Kanto Expressway
Ibaraki Ceramic Art Museum
FukurodaFalls Hananuki
Gorge
Rokkakudo
Tenshin MemorialMuseum of Art
IzuraHot Spring
Mt. Yamizo
Kairakuen
Kasama Inari Shrine
Ishioka Festival
Ibaraki Airport
Lake Kasumigaura
Narita Airport
KashimaShrine
Kashima Soccer Stadium
Mt.Tsukuba
Tsukuba Science City
Ibaraki Nature Museum
J-PARC
Melon
Kashima Port
Ibaraki Prefecture
Osaka
Tokyo
Japan
Hitachinaka I.C.Katsuta
Hitachiota
MitoTomobe
Motegi
Tomobe JCT.
Ibarakimachi JCT.
Ibaraki Airport Kita I.C.
Oyama Shimodate
Tsukuba
Tsurugashima JCT.
Okegawa-KitamotoI.C.
Tsukuba JCT.
TorideRyugasaki
Narita I.C.
Miyanogi JCT.
Shin-Kuko I.C.
Itako I.C.Inashiki I.C.
Tsukuba Chuo I.C.
Kawaguchi JCT.
Oizumi JCT.
Misato JCT.
UenoAkihabaraTokyo
Hitachi Construction Machinery
Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal
Mitsubishi ChemicalChugoku Lumber
Fanuc
Asahi Breweries Kirin Brewery
Company
Canon
Tokyo
Pacific Ocean
Saitama Prefecture
Gunma Prefecture
Tochigi Prefecture
Chiba Prefecture
Various Industrial Centers
Hitachinaka District
Oarai District
Hitachi District
Ibaraki Port
Shiraoka-ShobuI.C.
Watarase Marsh(Registered withthe Ramsar Convention)
Yuki-tsumugi (Yuki Silk)(UNESCO IntangibleCultural Heritage)
Hitachi Traditional Culture(UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage)
JR Suigun Line(Oku-kuji
Stream Route)
Hino Motors
MegmilkSnow Brand
Ibaraki PrefectureInformation
Hitachi Beef
Population Total AreaNumber of Households
Gross Prefectural Production
Product Shipment Value
Land Used by Factories
Agricultural Production Output
Coastal Fishery Output
Per CapitaPrefectural Income
Number of Registered Foreigners
Habitable Area Budget
2,969,700(1st October 2012) (1st October 2010)
1,088,411Ranked Ranked Ranked Ranked Ranked Ranked
Ranked Ranked Ranked Ranked Ranked
th th th
th th st nd th
th th th11 13 (end of 2012)
50,5629 (1st October 2011)
6,095.72K㎡ K㎡24 (2013)
3981.734
$11.11billion 15
(2010)
$115.27billion dollars11
Ranked
(2011)
$108.56billion 8th5 (2011)
$4.22billion 2(from 2003 to 2012)
1,317hectares 1 (2012)
154,400metric tons 5(2010)
$30,682
Tsukuba Express
Ibaraki Airport
A high speed railway that can take you from Tsukuba toAkihabara (Tokyo) in just 45 minutes.
The Tokyo Metropolitan Area's 3rd major airport,shouldering the Kita-Kanto region's flight demandsand designed for LCCs.
Ibaraki Port Hitachinaka DistrictA new international container port for the Kita-Kanto trade route.
Kita-Kanto ExpresswayA major arterial road that has improved transportationand logistics in the Kita-Kanto area by providingconnections to Ibaraki Port and Ibaraki Airport.
Distinguishing Features of Ibaraki
Rankings are among Japan’s 47 Prefectures. $1 =97.06 yen (2013 average rate)
Transportation in Ibaraki
Ibaraki PrefectureInformation
(1st October 2011)
Tsukuba Science City Japan Proton AcceleratorResearch Complex (J-PARC)
Kashima CoastalIndustrial Zone
National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST)
J-PARC is a world-class research facility in Tokai-mura. Through structural analysis using various particle beams (such asneutrons, antiprotons, etc.) we expect to see dramatic results inresearch and development in fields such as materials science andlife science.
One of the nation’s top hubs for industrial materials manufacturing.With many state-of-the-art plants already in operation, Kashima isbecoming an industrial zone with a competitive edge.
AIST carries out comprehensive research and development into all facetsof industrial technology and is one of Japan’s largest research organizations.Through cooperative partnerships with university and industry players,AIST is also focused on new industries.
Product ShipmentValue Percentageby Industry (2011)
Foods
Plastics
Beverages,Tobacco
Ceramics,Sand and Stone
Other Light
Other Heavy
ElectricAppliances
Chemistry
ManufacturingMachinery
Steel Industry
Total$108,55billion
Komatsu
Komatsu
Hitachi Construction Machinery
Hitachi ConstructionMachinery
Construction machinery manufacturing
Hino MotorsTruck and bus manufacturing
Construction machinery manufacturingChugoku Lumber
Chugoku Lumber
Composite lumber productionFanuc
Fanuc
Industrial robot manufacturing
20,258(2011) 5,078(2009)(with doctoral-level qualifications: 8,243)
9.8%
6.4%4.4%
2.7%
7.0%
31.1%
8.2%
8.0%
12.0%
9.8%
Ibaraki’s Industries
Number of Researchersin Tsukuba
Number of ForeignResearchers in Tsukuba
Recent KeyCompanies withFactories in Ibaraki
Nuclear and ParticlePhysics Experimental Hall
3 GeV SynchrotronLinac
Accelerator-DrivenTransmutationExperimental Facility
50 GeV Synchrotron
Neutrino Facility
Hino Motors
MegmilkSnow Brand
Ibaraki PrefectureInformation
Tsukuba, with its large number of research institutes and researchers,is the largest science and technology center of its type in Japan.Researchers and exchange students from overseas make it a truly international city.
Megmilk Snow BrandDairy production
Materials and LifeSciences Facility
Rich Lands andthe Bounty of the Sea
Fishing Industry
MelonIbaraki leads the nation in both melon production and acreageused for the cultivation of melons. Many delicious melons such as the popular Andes and Quincymelons, which have a high sugar content due to the hybridizationof honeybees, are being produced in Ibaraki.
Koshihikari rice
Hitachi BeefKnown for its great taste, Hitachi Beef is marbled beef of thehighest quality, produced from cows that graze on farms andranches in the Hitachi area.
Anko-nabe
Ayu, prawn (fresh water), farmed carp,mackerel, Japanese pilchard
Goby
Agricultural Production Output (2011)
Major Agricultural Products (2011)
Ranked Ranked nd nationally
Ranked nd nationally
st nationally
Ranked st nationally
Ranked rd nationally
Major Marine Products (2012) Coastal Fishery Output (t)
“Umai-Mon-Dokoro”
Flavor of Ibaraki
(home of tasty local products)
Melon, chicken eggs, bell peppers, lotus root, dried sweet potato, mizuna, bok choy, chestnuts, mitsuba, plant cuttings, turf
Anko, or anglerfish, is a typical winter food in Ibaraki. It is used with many other ingredients to make a very warming dish called anko-nabe, a sort of stew.
Ibaraki’s representative strain of rice, Koshihikari is grown on Ibaraki’s fertile plains with plenty of love from the sun. Ibaraki works to maintain stable production and consistent quality.
Pork, lettuce, Asian pears, burdock, peanuts, sweet potato,Chinese cabbage
Green onion, garlic chives, sweet corn, pumpkin, Japanese parsley, green shiso, broad beans, konnyaku, shallot, Cauliflower
20122007 2008 2009 2010 2011
181,900
138,200
Ranked
nationallyth5
154,400
Ibaraki PrefectureInformation
Total$4.2billion
Rice$0.94 billion
(22.3%)
Livestock$1.11 billion
(26.3%)
Other$0.10 billion
(2.5%)
Horticulture(vegetables, fruits, flowers, etc.)
$2.06 billion(48.8%)
Ibaraki has a long-stretching coastline totaling 190 km. Fertile fishing grounds are formed in the offshore areas where the Japan Current and the Oyashio Current meet.
KairakuenMito
Fukuroda FallsDaigo
Hobikisen (sightseeing sailboats) Kasumigaura
Mt. TsukubaTsukuba
Ishioka FestivalIshioka
Izura Hot SpringKita-Ibaraki
Hananuki GorgeTakahagi
Aqua World OaraiOarai
Kasama PotteryKasama
Yuki-tsumugi(Yuki Silk)
Kasama Inari ShrineKasama
Ibaraki Ceramic Art MuseumKasama
Golf Courses
Tourism in Ibaraki Ibaraki PrefectureInformation
Crafts of IbarakiFamous throughout Japan and all over the world, Kasama pottery can be traced back to the An’ei era of the Edo Period (1772-1781). Though valuing the transfer of tradi-tion from one generation to the next, it also promotes the individual personalities of the artists in its air of free-spiritedness.
YukiWith i ts 1300 years of history, Yuki silk has been designated as a National Important Intangible Cultural He r i t a ge a s we l l a s a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
This modern-designed museum located in Kasama Craft Hills and Park is the perfect location to see pottery and ceramic arts. It has a gift shop and restaurant, and chang-ing events throughout the year.Access: 5 minutes by car from the JR Mito Line’s Kasama Station.
Known for its blessings for a good harvest, business, and prosperity, this Inari shrine is one of the three largest Inari Shrines in Japan. It has been designated as a National Important Cultural Property.Access: 20 minutes walk from the JR Mito Line’s Kasama Station.
This aquarium, which encourages visitors to “see, touch, and enjoy” the exhibits, opened in March 2002. It boasts the most species of sharks in captivity in Japan, a huge tank that recreates the ocean of Oarai, and over 68,000 living sea crea-tures of 580 different species. Access: 15 minutes by bus from the Oarai-Kashima Line’s Oarai Station.
There are more than 100 golf courses in Ibaraki. These inviting courses, having easy access to the metropolitan area, can be enjoyed at a low price.
Beautiful scenery lines the Hananuki River. Equipped with a well-maintained path, you can enjoy walks through here any time of year.Access: 20 minutes by car from the JR Joban Line’s Takahagi Station.
This beautiful hot spring has an excellent view of the ocean. You can relax and refresh your spirit here.Access: about 7 minutes by car from the JR Joban Line’s Otsuko Station.
Fukuroda Falls is renowned as one of the three greatest waterfalls in Japan. Approxi-mately 120m in height and 73m in width, the power and grace of this scenic wonder are impressive throughout the year.Access: 15 minutes by bus from the JR Suigun Line’s Fukuroda Station.
Ishioka Festival is one of the three most famous festivals of the Kanto area. It is conducted for 3 days every year, and finishes on Respect for the Aged Day. At the festival, you can see a parade with lion dances, floats, and the prestigious portable shrines with the rare Imperial crest of the chrysanthemum.Access: Take the JR Joban Line and get off at Ishioka Station.
From the Meiji Period to the mid-Showa Period, these sailboats, called “Hobikisen”, were used for fishing on Kasumigaura Lake. Nowadays, they are only for display. The sight of these boats on the lake in the summer is very picturesque.Access: 50 minutes by bus from the JR Joban Line’s Tsuchiura Station.
Mt. Tsukuba, one of the hundred most famous mountains in Japan, is renowned for its abundant natural vegetation. Cable cars are in use and can ease your worries on a hiking trip up the mountain.Access: 40 minutes by bus from TX Tsukuba station.
One of Japan’s three greatest gardens, Kairakuen is renowned for its plum blossoms. From late February through March, the garden is filled with visitors who come to experience the brilliant color and fragrance of the nearly 3,000 plum trees.Access: 15 minutes by bus from the JR Joban Line’s Mito Station.