เที่ยวชมวิว ใน อิวาเตะ
พื้นที่
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อิวาเตะ
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อิวาเตะ
สิ่งที่น่าสนใจ
บทความใหม่ที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 16 รายการ
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From earliest to latest, follow the blooming flowers of cherry blossom 2020
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- The country’s iconic flower, cherry blossoms,familiarly known as sakura, returns to announce the arrival of Spring 2020. Within few weeks between mid March to early April, starting from around Tokyo then down towards Kyushu region (South)and finally making it on its way up to Hokkaido (North), the country will be covered by flushes of pink. In this article, you will be able to see the destinations of the recommended places to see cherry blossoms as they bloom according to the forecast. ― 2020 Japan Cherry Blossom Forecast 2020 Japan Cherry Blossom Forecast Tokyo is expected to be the first place to see cherry blossom bloom starting around March 21st. Due to mild winter, southern part of Kyushu is expected to bloom later compared to previous years. It will reach its peak bloom within a week or so from its first appearance. If you are planning to travel during this beautiful season make sure to keep an eye on the latest forecast as it may change from time to time. Earth communication provider 1. Meguro River (Tokyo) Meguro River (Tokyo) With cherry blossom trees lining its banks, the Meguro River is one of Tokyo’s most popular cherry blossom viewing destinations. Around 800 trees extend almost four kilometers along the river, making it the perfect place to stroll, shop or relax at one of the many cafes. A cherry blossom festival coincides with the full bloom, although the end of the season when the petals are falling into the river is also magical. The Meguro River is 10 minutes’ walk from the Meguro Station or five minutes from the Nakameguro subway station. If you want to avoid traffic, there are less food stall near Meguro station so it is better to walk from there. Between Meguro station and Ikejiri-Ohashi station, there are food stalls and the cherry blossom trees in the evening are beautifully lighted up.Best time to visit: late March to early April 2. Ueno Imperial Gift Park (Tokyo) Ueno Imperial Gift Park (Tokyo) One of Japan’s oldest public parks, Ueno Park is home to around 1,200 cherry blossom trees and is the top cherry blossom viewing spot in the country. People come to lay out mats beneath the trees, enjoy a picnic and drink sake while admiring the stunning blooms. It’s easily accessed from Ueno Station and situated just across the street from the Park Exit. Best time to visit: around late MarchAnnual turnout: approximately 4 million people 3. Yoyogi Park (Tokyo) Yoyogi Park (Tokyo) An oasis in the city, Yoyogi Park is one of the largest urban parks in Tokyo and a popular hanami destination. Around 700 cherry trees are planted in the park, with people arriving early in the morning during the cherry blossom season to reserve a picnic spot beneath the trees and relax with family and friends. It’s just five minutes’ walk from Harajuku Station. Best time to visit: late March to early April 4. Chidorigafuchi (Tokyo) Chidorigafuchi (Tokyo) Chidorigafuchi is a moat outside the Imperial Palace that’s ignited by a 700-meter-long tunnel of cherry blossom trees during the spring. Their pink hues beautifully reflect on the moat’s waters, making it a popular place for people to stroll during the Chiyoda Sakura Festival and magical when illuminated at night. Chidorigafuchi is a five-minute walk from either Kudanshita or Hanzomon stationsDepending on the blooming dates, Chiyoda Sakura Festival starting dates change. It is expected to be around between March 25th to April 5th, but is best to keep an eye on its official webpage for precise dates. Best time to visit: late MarchAnnual turnout: approximately 1.28 million people 5. Shinjuku Gyoen (Tokyo) Shinjuku Gyoen (Tokyo) Sprawling across 58 hectares, Shinjuku Gyoen is a famous garden and green oasis in the heart of Shinjuku. It’s planted with around 1,000 cherry trees in numerous varieties, meaning you can see blossoms either early or late in the season. Aside from its traditional Japanese garden, Shinjuku Gyoen is also home to a former French garden and an English landscaped garden with lawns that are ideal for picnicking. Shinjuku Gyoen is just 10 minutes’ walk from Shinjuku Station’s South Exit or five minutes from Shinjuku-Sanchome Station. Best time to visit: around 20 March to early AprilAnnual turnout: approximately 1.2 million people 6. Inokashira Park (Tokyo) Inokashira Park (Tokyo) Situated in the Kichijoji area of western Tokyo, Inokashira Park is home to around 500 cherry trees, many of which are planted around its central pond. Some of the varieties are late blooming, with the fallen petals turning the waters a beautiful pink color. You can rent a boat and paddle across the pond or see the cherry blossoms illuminated at night. The park is a five-minute walk from Kichijoji Station. Best time to visit: late March to early AprilAnnual turnout: approximately 660,000 people 7. Mitsuike Park (Kanagawa) Mitsuike Park (Kanagawa) Centered around three ponds and a Korean Garden, Mitsuike Park sprawls across 30 hectares in Yokohama. Its home to 1,600 cherry trees of 78 different species that break out in blossoms during the spring, with the first trees to bloom being the kanzakura. The park is a 20-minute taxi ride from Yokohama Station. Note of caution, the cherry blossom trees are not lighted up so it is best to go during day time. Best time to visit: around 24 March to early AprilAnnual turnout: approximately 700,000 people 8. Maizuru Park (Fukuoka) Maizuru Park (Fukuoka) Situated in the heart of Fukuoka City, Maizuru Park is home to the ruins of Fukuoka Castle and around 1,000 cherry trees that bloom each spring. The occasion is marked by the Fukuoka Castle Sakura Festival when food stalls and shops set up in the park and the cherry trees are illuminated against the old castle walls at night. Maizuru Park is a five-minute walk from Akasaka or Ohori Park stationsBest time to visit: late March to early April 9. Okazaki Park (Aichi) Okazaki Park (Aichi) Home to the castle where Tokugawa Ieyasu was born, Okazaki Park features around 800 cherry blossom trees that line the Oto and Iga rivers. During the annual Sakura Festival, numerous food and drink vendors set up to create a bustling atmosphere. The cherry blossoms are illuminated by lanterns and, together with the white Okazaki Castle Tower, create a magnificent scene. The park is around 10 minutes’ walk from Higashi-Okazaki Station. The annual Sakura Festival is expected to be between March 27th to April 10th and may change depending on the blooming dates. During the festival, there will be food stalls and the cherry blossom trees will be lighted up during night times.Best time to visit: late MarchAnnual turnout: approximately 600,000 people ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 24. March. 2020
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Morioka Sansa Odori Festival
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- Event dates: August 1-4 2019Visit date: August 3 2019
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- อิวาเตะ
- 27. June. 2019
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The Most Beautiful Gorges in Japan
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- Although most associated with the towering skyscrapers of Shinjuku, and the neon lights of Akihabara, make the effort to heard out of the city and you’ll realize Japan is home to superb pockets of untouched natural beauty. From the roaring waterfalls of Aomori up north to the inspiring beauty of southern Yakushima, here are some of the country’s most stunning gorges. Oirase Gorge Aomori Oirase Gorge Aomori Dotted with waterfalls, covered in lush foliage, and practically untouched by man, Oirase Gorge in Aomori Prefecture is generally considered done of Japan’s most beautiful river valleys. It’s an excellent place for a day out and about exploring. To minimize your impact on the land and to get an immersive view of the area, leave the car behind and take the journey either by foot on rental bike, available at the Oirase visitor center. There’s plenty to see along the way, but keep a lookout for the 25-meter high Kumoi-no-Taki Falls, and the Tamasudare-no-Taki Falls where the water that flows from Lake Towada is forced down the fall in spheres, creating a natural optical illusion. Once you're done be sure to stop off at Hoshino Resorts Oirase Keiryu to soak those tired muscles in hot spring water and treat yourself to tea and sweets. Kiyotsukyo Gorge Kiyotsukyo Gorge Tucked between the towering cliffs of Yuzawa in Niigata sits Kiyotsukyo Gorge. The sharp angles of the mountainsides come together to craft an almost perfect V formation. The cliff faces are separated by a roaring passageway of brilliant blue rapids and covered in a smattering of vibrant, green foliage, it’s a nature photographer’s dream. Look up close, and you’ll notice that the gorge’s texture is somewhat unique, it’s made from what’s called ‘columnar jointing’ a result of an underwater volcanic eruption that took place about 16 million years ago. To really take it all in, head over to one of the four viewing areas in the Kiyotsukyo Tunnel Museum for a better view. Shiratani Unsuikyo Shiratani Unsuikyo Yakushima’s Shiratani Unsuikyo Ravine is so beautiful it’s said to have inspired the iconic Studio Ghibli film Princess Mononoke. During the making of the film, the lead artist Kazuo Oga spent countless hours in the area, sketching tirelessly to recreate the scenery's unparalleled beauty. Although rather untouched by human construction, the gorge has some easy trails to follow, making it accessible for non-experienced hikers, but there are longer, more arduous paths, including around 10-hour journey for those looking for a challenge. Takachiho Gorge Takachiho Gorge Located in Miyazaki Prefecture, Takachiho Gorge is such a popular and important religious site that it attracts one million visitors annually. Ruggedly beautiful, the towering walls were formed from volcanic basalt columns, where roaring waterfalls cascade down the cliff faces into the river beneath. There are two main ways to witness the beauty of this landscape; via the paved path running high along the edge of the cliffs, or for a different perspective you can take a cruise down the river by boat. For something truly special, during the summer months, Takachiho Gorge is illuminated after dark offering incredible nighttime viewing. Geibikei Gorge Geibikei Gorge Sitting just outside Hiraizumi in Iwate Prefecture, is a peaceful lush foilage flanked gorge with calm waters and incredible views that transform with the passing seasons. Not to be confused with the nearby Genbikei Gorge, Geibikei Gorge is also home to Geibikei Gorge Boat Trip, a 90 minute cruise that allows visitors to really enjoy the landscape; fiery red in fall, creeping wisteria blossoms in May and crisp, clear skies in winter, it seems there’s no bad time of year in Iwate. If you’re worried about the cold winter days, don’t, because many of the cruise boats also serve Kinagashi Nabe, a hearty hot pot, miso soup based dish of meat, tofu, and other seasonal ingredients. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 9. January. 2019
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A Day Trip to Hiraizumi
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- Don’t be fooled by the small size of the historically rich and picturesque Hiraizumi. The peaceful town tucked away by the Kitakami Mountains offers an abundance of fun activities and culturally enriching sights to see, making it the perfect destination for a daytrip. A Day Trip to Hiraizumi Getting around Hiraizumi during the day is easy and fun. As soon as you step out of the JR station turn right, walk over to the rental cycle station next to the information centre, and secure your two-wheeled ride for the day. For 500 yen you can borrow colourful bikes for up to three hours which should be enough to take you around the main sites in the town. You can also upgrade to an electric bicycle for an extra 100 yen and make it a leisure ride. Another option besides biking is riding on Hiraizumi’s Runrun sightseeing bus which departs from the JR Station every 15-20 minutes and covers all of the World Heritage Sites. A Day Trip to Hiraizumi A great place to start the day of adventure is the old noble Motsu-ji temple – a place not to be missed during any visit to Hiraizumi. The temple was once an important temple of the Tendai sect of Buddhism containing a vast array of buildings in the temple grounds, however its fortunes fell along with the fall of the Fujiwara clan, under whom the temple prospered. Whilst it doesn’t stand exactly at its former glory, the temple is still a fascinating historical site, and is revered for its beautiful garden – one of the last remaining pure land gardens in Japan. A Day Trip to Hiraizumi ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- อิวาเตะ
- 26. October. 2017
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Hiraizumi Overview
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- At the southwestern corner of Iwate Prefecture lies the historic city of Hiraizumi. Surrounded by rivers in the Kitakami Basin, Hiraizumi was one of the most prominent cities of the island nation during the Heian Period under the rule of the Fujiwara Clan. A visit to Hiraizumi is trip back into history focusing on the rich Buddhist heritage of the city. Although the land of the Fujiwara’s was destroyed around the end of the 12th century, some of its most iconic properties have withstood the passage of time, making this one of Tohoku Region’s jewels and since 2011 part of UNESCO’s World Heritage list. Leading the list of beautiful and historical spots is Chuson-ji temple. This large complex of temples was built in the year 850 as part of the Tendai sect. It is located at a hilltop enjoying impressive views of the city and is home to the Konjikido, a stunning golden hall and the Kyozo Hall, a repository of Buddhist scripture. Not far from Chuson-ji in distance and popularity is Motsu-ji temple, another Tendai temple famous for its garden which was built to recreate the “Buddhist Paradise” concept. And in the city’s outskirts, another beauty rounds up the list of must-see temples in this historic city; The Takkoku no Iwaya, which, at a quick glance, seems to be sprouting out of a cliff. Not only it’s awesome to see up close, but also a place with a lot of spiritual energy and beauty.Besides the cultural heritage sites, Hiraizumi City is surrounded by the natural beauty of parks and mountains with strong historical significance. The former temple grounds of Muryoko-in Ato, Mount Kinkeisan, and the historical park of Yanagi no Gosho (said to have been the residence of the Fujiwara’s), are worth a stop while visiting the World Heritage Properties. All this history is complemented by the high quality food available around town which includes the wanko soba experience, organic japanese food, and even the local craft beer of Hiraizumi Brewers. To get the best out of your time in Hiraizumi, renting a bicycle right outside the station is the way to go. The city is walkable but the must-visit locations are spread apart and are easier to get to on two wheels. If biking proves to be too much of a challenge, then hop on the Run Run tourist bus and enjoy the World Heritage Tour course. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- อิวาเตะ
- 26. October. 2017
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Chuson-ji Temple
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- Chuson-ji temple is known as Hiraizumi’s most famous attraction. First established in 850 as a place of worship for the Tendai Sect of Buddhism when the northern arm of the Fujiwara clan transferred their base to Hiraizumi, it is now the head Tendai temple in the Tohoku region of northern Honshu. Chuson-ji Temple Whilst the temple once stood as a grand place of worship consisting of a large network of dozens of buildings in its heyday, it is now a shadow of its former glory. As the 12th century ended, so too did the influence of the Fujiwara clan until it eventually fell, subsequently leading to the downfall of Chuson-ji. Today only two buildings from that time period remain intact. Thankfully, the most impressive building, Konjikido, remains resolute and still stands strong today. The grand Konjikido protects the mummified remains of the chiefs of the Fujiwara clan from each generation and resembles the famous Kinkaku-ji of Kyoto, also known as the Golden Pavilion – as both are completely covered in gold. Dating back to 1124 A.D, Chuson-ji’s Konjikido is fragile and very shy – it stands inside another building for protection, and photography is strictly prohibited. Chuson-ji Temple The other building which remains standing in its original form is the Kyozo Hall, which was used to store Buddhist scripture. Whilst most of the original buildings have fallen, Chuson-ji temple is home to a number of interesting buildings which are used as sites for a number of sacred rituals – most of which are performed in the Hondo building. Another interesting structure is the Treasure Hall which is home to a collection of more than 3,000 National Treasures. Chuson-ji Temple ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- อิวาเตะ
- 26. October. 2017
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A Day Out in Tono
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- Head to the very center of Iwate Prefecture and you’ll find Tono, a relatively quiet city tucked away in a valley surrounded by mountains. What Tono lacks in size it makes up for in old stories and traditional cultural activities coming from the city’s strong links to folklore. Most famous as the birthplace of the kappa, you’ll find the imp-like mythical creature in all corners of the city luring in innocent passersby as they discover this magical little city. Despite its many attractions, the city isn’t particularly well set up for those without a car so if you plan on getting the train into Tono, be ready to enjoy an active day of cycling or a good few hours walking. A Day Out in Tono Before setting off to discover the many folktales of Tono, it’s best to start the day on a full belly and there’s no better way of achieving that result than with a healthy serving of lamb barbecue. With many of the best tourist spots a good distance from Tono Station, if you’re arriving by train be sure to make a beeline for Tono Meat Center a 30-minute walk from the train station. Providing delicious jingis kan, or lamb buffet to its hungry customers since 1965, Tono Meat Center offers both lunch and dinner on a cook-your-own barbecue set at your table as well as being home to a deli that is open 10:00 am - 8.30 pm. A Day Out in Tono A trip to Tono isn’t complete without visiting the Denshoen facility in the east of the city. Giving an insight into the traditional lifestyles of the people of Tono, the collection of reconstructed thatched roof farm houses are home to numerous historical facts to be uncovered and activities to get involved with. For a mere 310 yen (or less for children), you can enter the site and discover more about Tono’s history of folklore at the museum about the unforgettable Tales of Tono before trying your hand at local customs and craft-making from the past including making traditional toys. A Day Out in Tono ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- อิวาเตะ
- 25. October. 2017
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Tono Overview
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- Nestled in the mountains covering Iwate Prefecture from the Kitakami Basin over to the Pacific Coast, Tono is a former centre of trade and a land of folktales passed down through generations to this day. This is evident from the moment you exit the station and are greeted by the statues of the legendary “kappa”, the unofficial mascot of the city and the main character of the city’s most popular folktales. The city centre is charming, easily explorable, and the starting point to discover Tono’s history and culture. A short walk away from the train station is the Tono City Museum, Japan’s first ethnic museum. The museum is the perfect place to get an introduction on Tono’s culture and more specifically on “Tono Monogatari” or the Legend of Tono, the main reason to visit the city. Through various exhibitions, the tales of this mysterious land are presented as a hint of what is to come while exploring beyond Tono’s urban side. Although the folktales in Tono seem to be endless, they centre around three main stories. The most popular is that of the kappa, a mischievous cucumber-loving creature who are said to live in streams and rivers. A visit to the Kappa Buchi pond is one of the stops along the Legends of the Tono Road course, and should not be missed. Other creatures that are part of the town’s folktales are the “Oshirasama”, a pair of wooden dolls worshipped as the god of silk, and the “zashiki warashi”, a child-like creature known to bring good fortune to the local families. Beyond the folktale symbols spread around town, the city’s history can be explored and re-lived through the Tono Furusato Village and the Denshoen Garden. The Furusato Village offers visitors a chance to witness what life was like in Tono during the time of the samurai through several thatched roof farmhouses and hands-on workshops. The Denshoen Garden is another recommended stop along the Legends of Tono Road course. The Denshoen is home to the former Kikuchi Residence and the Oshirado Hall where 1,000 Oshirasama deities are enshrined. The best way to get the most out of a visit to Tono is on a bicycle, which can be rented soon after stepping off the train at the Tono Sightseeing Information Centre. Once on two wheels and with a map in hand, ride away and let your imagination wander through the endless fields and into the Legends of Tono. Do not leave without getting a taste of the succulent Genghis Khan, the city’s favourite lamb dish. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- อิวาเตะ
- 25. October. 2017
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Tono Furusato Village
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- In the Iwate Prefecture you will find the Tono Furusato Village, a reconstruction of a traditional farming village – a great place to immerse yourself in a slice of the real old Japan and a great family friendly unique experience that will be sure to leave you with a real sense of what life was like in Japan before shinkansen and skyscrapers. Tono Furusato Village Set amongst a pristine view of the surrounding countryside, the village gives visitors an inside look at the old thatched-roofed farmhouse designs. All the traditional houses have the same layout: a large cauldron on the floor in the open plan center, a large kitchen in the back, and a large central living area where everyone living in the large farmhouses would congregate and work together. In the back there is also an area for entertaining guests, and in front of that is the bedroom used exclusively for sleeping so there was no need for any light in that room. The buildings have no windows – this acts as insulation to keep them cool in the summer and warm in the winter. Tono Furusato Village The traditional village was built with the intention of preserving the symbols of Tono’s culture and special techniques developed from the time that were used in everyday life. The village guides, known as Maburitto – literally meaning ‘to play a protecting role’, act as designated preservers of the culture, and are more than happy to show guests around whilst constantly providing a steady stream of interesting facts and old fables famous in old Iwate folklore. The village is vast and includes some beautiful wildlife. Be sure to say hi to the friendly on site horses! Tono Furusato Village ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- อิวาเตะ
- 25. October. 2017
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 1009 รายการ
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- วัดชูซอนจิ
- วัด
- Iwate Pref. Nishiwaigunhiraizumichou Hiraizumi Koromonoseki 202
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- ต้นสนแห่งปาฏิหาริ
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4.0รีวิว 137 - สถานที่ท่องเที่ยวชื่อดังอื่นๆ
- จังหวัดอิวาเตะเมืองริคุเซ็นทากาตะเกเซ็นโจสูนะซาคาริ
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The Miracle Pine is on the grounds of the super-excellent Tsunami Memorial Museum which has lots of English language resources.
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- วัดโมซือ
- วัด
- Iwate Pref. Nishiwaigunhiraizumichou Hiraizumi Osawa 58
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- วัดโจเก็น
- วัด
- Iwate Pref. Tonoshi Tsuchibuchichoutsuchibuchi 7-50
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- รูปหล่อคอนกรีตของเจ้าแม่กวนอิมขนาดใหญ่ของเมืองคามาอิชิ
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4.0รีวิว 51 - สิ่งปลูกสร้าง / ร่องรอยทางประวัติศาสตร์อื่นๆ
- Iwate Pref. Kamaishishi Odairachou 3-9-1
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I visited this Temple while in Kamaishi for RWC 2019. It is a magnificent site to explore and is very peaceful and quiet. The views of the bay and Kamaishi from the top are excellent. This city was...
อิวาเตะพื้นที่หลัก
อิวาเตะเป็นจังหวัดที่เงียบสงบทางตอนเหนือของโทโฮคุ มีประชากรไม่หนาแน่น แทนที่ผู้คนด้วยภูเขาที่มีหิมะปกคลุม แหล่งท่องเที่ยวที่อุดมไปด้วยประวัติศาสตร์ และพืชไร่ที่เป็นอาหารพื้นเมืองแสนอร่อยของคนในภูมิภาค เมื่อคุณเดินเรื่อยเปื่อยไปตามเส้นทางโกลเด้นเราท์รอบสามเมือง คุณจะได้พบกับวัดที่โอ่อ่าในพุทธศาสนาที่ชื่อว่าฮิไรสุมิและหมู่บ้านโตโนะ ก่อนที่จะได้ชิมบะหมี่สามเจ้าที่มีชื่อเสียงของโมริโอกะ
อัลบั้มของ อิวาเตะ
ที่สุดของ อิวาเตะ
หน้าหลักคู่มือแนะนำการเดินทาง
รายชื่อเส้นทางท่องเที่ยว
รายชื่อบทความ
รายการจุดที่รองรับ
หนังสือภาพค้นหาตามภูมิภาค
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- ฮอกไกโด / โทโฮคุ
- ฮอกไกโด
- อาโอโมริ
- อิวาเตะ
- มิยางิ
- อาคิตะ
- ยามากาตะ
- ฟุคุชิมะ
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- คันโต
- อิบารากิ
- โทจิงิ
- กุนมะ
- ไซตามะ
- ชิบะ
- โตเกียว
- คานางาวะ
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- โคชินเอ็ทสุ / โฮคุริคุ
- นีงาตะ
- โทยามะ
- อิชิกะวะ
- ฟุคุอิ
- ยามานาชิ
- นากาโน่
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- โตไค
- กิฟุ
- ชิซุโอกะ
- ไอจิ
- มิเอะ
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- คิงคิ
- ชิงะ
- เกียวโต
- โอซาค้า
- เฮียวโงะ
- นารา
- วาคายามะ
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- ชูโกกุ
- ทตโตริ
- ชิมาเนะ
- โอคายาม่า
- ฮิโรชิม่า
- ยามากุจิ
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- ชิโคคุ
- โทคุชิมะ
- คากาวะ
- เอฮิเมะ
- โคจิ
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- คิวชู / โอกินาว่า
- ฟุคุโอคะ
- ซากะ
- นางาซากิ
- คุมาโมโตะ
- โออิตะ
- มิยาซากิ
- คาโกชิมะ
- โอกินาว่า
