Daruma, silk, and mountain village flavors. Gunma's craftsmanship.

Known for hot spring resort areas like Kusatsu and Ikaho, Gunma has a deep history in silk reeling and textiles, and is a land where lucky charm crafts like Takasaki daruma and woodwork thrive. Vegetables like Shimonita leeks, konjac, cabbage, and mountain village processed foods also support daily dining tables. On this page, we introduce foods nurtured in Gunma's mountain villages, alongside crafts and fabrics inviting good fortune into the lifestyle.

Lucky Charm Crafts like Takasaki Daruma

Takasaki daruma, which hold a large national market share, have birthed diverse colors and designs to be enjoyed not only for making wishes and celebrating store openings, but also as interior decor. We will introduce daruma particular about hand-painted expressions and material choices, as well as related lucky charm crafts.

Silk Textiles Linked to Tomioka Silk Mill

As symbolized by the World Heritage Tomioka Silk Mill, Gunma is a land with a deep history of silk fabrics. In textile producing areas like Kiryu and Isesaki, silk textiles easy to use daily, such as stoles, neckties, and accessories, are made. We aim to create encounters with fabrics you'll want to use lovingly for a long time.

Foods Supporting Mountain Village Dining, like Shimonita Leeks and Konjac

Highland vegetables like Shimonita leeks, konjac, and cabbage, alongside sweets and processed goods born from hot spring souvenirs, are also part of Gunma's mountain village charm. We will introduce Gunma's flavors, ranging from essential ingredients for hot pots and home cooking to snacks you'd want to take home as a travel memory.

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