The Dojo is one of the most prosperous and long-lived establishments in Nashigawa. This huge traditional-styled building lies in the very busiest part of the village. Every day many of the village's inhabitants visit the Dojo to practice or learn the skills of martial arts.

Tenkawa-ji is the local temple. The temple is fairly new compared to Ryogami shrine, yet it still has it's fair share of stories.
This temple was once a rich estate, and still carries with it characteristics of a house rather than a building designed specifically for worship. The beauty of it's gardens are rivalled only by those of Ryogami Shrine, and feature many elaborate ponds and water features.

Trains came to Nashigawa late in the village's life, which is why the train station is at the very edge of the town. The station has but a single platform, one ticket booth, and has a grand view of the surrounding rice fields. You'd be lucky to see more than two trains go past in an hour here, yet many people still use the public transport to go to the other towns in the area. Every now and again strange shapes will be seen playing on the railway tracks, but in a place like Nashigawa this is taken as normal. Nearby the station is a bus stop. The antique buses go direct to Nashigawa's main street.

Once, there were two shrines in Nashigawa; one for Ryogami, and one for Kagegami. But during the early 20th century, the shrine of Kagegami was abandoned. It still stands, a seemingly empty building, overgrown and worn by the weather.
Lately, the local teenagers have been daring each other to spend a night in the old shrine; yet none can bring themselves to face the rattling of the paper walls, the floating lights and worst of all, the screams in the darkness.