เที่ยวชมวิว ใน อาคิตะ
พื้นที่
-
-
อาคิตะ
-
-
อาคิตะ
สิ่งที่น่าสนใจ
บทความใหม่ที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 21 รายการ
-
-
Little Kyoto Towns: Six of the Best
-
- Kyoto may be synonymous with ‘old Japan’ for travelers, but that city by no means has the monopoly on must-see historical sites. Up and down the Japanese archipelago lay a multitude of smaller towns that superbly preserve the atmosphere and appearance of the pre-modern era. Many of these have each been dubbed ‘Little Kyoto’ and can substitute, at least partly, for a trip to the former Imperial capital itself. Our picks below though, we’d contend, are also well worth a visit for those with Kyoto already ticked off on their itinerary. Kakunodate (Akita Prefecture) Kakunodate (Akita Prefecture) Kakunodate, which in the present day is part of Akita’s Senboku district, developed in the early 17th century as a castle town with a sizable samurai population. Though only the ruins of the castle remain, the town’s winding, narrow streets contain a number of well-preserved samurai residences that convey the heady atmosphere of the days when this warrior class dominated Japanese society’s lesser ranks. Kakunodate (Akita Prefecture) The fact that many samurai were also cultured aesthetes, as well as feared warriors, is evident in the serene traditional garden of one standout samurai abode, that of the Ishiguro Clan. Family descendants inhabit the building to this day, with the current Ishiguro-san and his son always keen to give visitors a tour. Nestled between the samurai houses are a number of small museums, craft shops, and cafes. A rickshaw ride is a superb way to see Kakunodate, especially in spring when the cherry blossom trees that line the streets are in bloom. Kakunodate (Akita Prefecture) Hida Furukawacho and Gujo Hachiman (Gifu Prefecture) Hida Furukawacho (Gifu Prefecture) The historic Gifu Prefecture city of Hida is best known for its distinctive gassho-zukuri (‘praying hands’) houses, but the area also boasts its own ‘Little Kyoto’ that shouldn’t be missed when visiting. Known as Hida Furukawacho, the town grew up around the Miyagawa River in the 16th century. Rows of traditional townhouses, many featuring charming cloud-pattern carvings which were the ‘branding’ of each local craftsman, are joined by two sake breweries and a handful of temples. Gujo Hachiman (Gifu Prefecture) Tamba Sasayama (Hyogo Prefecture) Tamba Sasayama (Hyogo Prefecture) Around one-hour from Osaka is the atmospheric town of Tamba Sasayama, which is renowned for its traditional pottery that’s been produced here for the last 800 years. Its Edo-style townscape features historic castle remains and a beautiful shrine, as well as the Aoyama Heritage Village where you can discover the history of Tamba Sasayama and the Aoyama clan. Soak up the natural scenery while cycling through the lush green fields of the Fukusumi area or rent a kimono to explore the town’s history-drenched buildings in style. Tamba Sasayama (Hyogo Prefecture) Access: Around one hour from Shin-Osaka StationTravel from Osaka Station to Sasayamaguchi Station on the JR Fukuchiyama LineRead more:What to Do in Sasayama Onomichi (Hiroshima Prefecture) Onomichi (Hiroshima Prefecture) Overlooking the Seto Inland Sea, Onomichi is a nostalgic port city that sprawls across a network of hilly streets. It’s renowned for its Temple Walk, a series of paths that connect 25 temples and is a popular way to discover the town’s rich history. Witness the painted screens and ornate pagoda of Jōdo-ji and visit the Literature Museum, then make a short detour to explore the Motion Picture Museum. You can ride the cable car to Mt. Senkōji to soak up the sweeping views across the port or browse the works by international artists that are displayed at the Onomichi City Museum of Art. Onomichi (Hiroshima Prefecture) Access: Around two hours from Shin-Osaka StationFrom Shin-Osaka Station, take the JR Tokaido Shinkansen to Fukuyama Station and then take the JR Sanyo Main Line to Onomichi StationRead more:Where to Go in Onomichi Tsuwano’s Tonomachi Street (Shimane Prefecture) Tsuwano’s Tonomachi Street (Shimane Prefecture) Tsuwano in Shimane Prefecture is home to Tonomachi Street, an avenue that was once home to the senior-ranking samurai of the Tsuwano domain. Residences along the tree-lined street retain their original stately appearance, and are joined by a clear-watered canal containing around 20,000 colorful koi carp. At one corner of Tonomachi Street sits the former house of the Kamei family, who were chief retainers to the neighborhood samurai for eleven generations. This imposing structure is one of Japan’s officially designated Tangible Cultural Properties. June is regarded as the best month to visit, when the district’s abundance of irises come into spectacular full bloom. Tsuwano’s Tonomachi Street (Shimane Prefecture) Access: Around one hour from Hagi-Iwami AirportFrom Hagi-Iwami Airport, take a bus to Masuda Station, then ride the JR Yamaguchi Line to Tsuwano StationRead more:A Day Trip to Tsuwano Tsuwano’s Tonomachi Street (Shimane Prefecture) Hagi (Yamaguchi Prefecture) Hagi (Yamaguchi Prefecture) The Yamaguchi Prefecture town of Hagi thrived during the Edo period (1603-1867), when it was home to the formidable Mori Clan which played a major role in 1868’s Meiji Restoration (the return to the throne of the Japanese emperor). Hagi’s castle has since been reduced to mere ruins, but the downtown district’s former samurai mansions, as well as the workshops of the merchants who enjoyed some trickle-down wealth from the warrior class, are very much intact with the former retaining their original splendor. Several temples are also located in this quarter, along with a couple of small museums. A rickshaw tour makes a great way to zip around this history-steeped location. Hagi (Yamaguchi Prefecture) Access: Around one hour from Hagi-Iwami AirportFrom Hagi-Iwami Airport, take a bus to Masuda Station, then ride the JR Yamaguchi Line to Tsuwano StationRead more:Where to Go in Hagi ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2020.04.08
-
-
-
From earliest to latest, follow the blooming flowers of cherry blossom 2020
-
- 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!
-
- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2020.03.24
-
-
-
2020 February Best Events in Japan
-
- While the temperatures are still quite cold, February is an appealing season in Japan as the winter chill slowly releases with the onset of spring’s warmth. To help you plan a travel itinerary during February, we’ve put together a short guide to the unique events that will be taking place across the country. Setsubun and Ehomaki (節分と恵方巻) Setsubun and Ehomaki The day before spring arrives is marked throughout Japan by Setsubun, which translates as “seasonal division”. This festival originated as a time to cleanse from the previous year and drive away evil spirits for the year ahead. A highlight of the festival is a ritual known as mamemaki or “bean scattering” when roasted soybeans are thrown out the door of a house or temple while saying “Oni wa soto! Fuku wa uchi!” (Demons out! Luck in!”) If you want to participate in this purification practice, head to Sensoji (Asakusa), Zojoji (Tokyo) or Naritasan Shinshoji (Chiba). Setsubun is also marked by the eating of Ehomaki sushi rolls, which are sold at convenience and department stores across the country. These long sushi rolls are filled with seven different ingredients to represent the seven gods of happiness (Shichifukujin) and should be eaten facing the year’s lucky direction. Zojoji Temple Ehomaki Hokkaido: Sapporo Snow Festival (さっぽろ雪まつり) Sapporo Snow Festival Held every year in February, the Sapporo Snow Festival is the largest of its kind in Japan and attracts more than two million visitors. The heart of all the action is Odori Park, which extends through the heart of Sapporo, with live music and gi-gantic ice sculptures that are beautifully illuminated at night. If you want to see the stunning ice and snow sculptures that have been entered into the festival’s official contest, head to the Susukino area, or enjoy the family-friendly snow slides and attractions set up in Tsudome. In 2020, the Sapporo Snow Festival will take place from February 4-11. Sapporo Snow Festival Sapporo Snow Festival Akita and Tochigi: Kamakura Festival (かまくら祭り) Yokote Kamakura Festival Famed for its igloo-like snow houses (known as “kamakura”), the Kamakura Festival dates back more than 400 years and in 2020 will be held in two locations. The Yokote Kamakura Festival (横手かまくら祭り) will be held in the southeast of Akita Prefecture while the Yunishigawa Onsen Kamakura Festival (湯西川温泉かまくら祭り) will ignite this charming onsen town in the mountains of Tochigi Prefecture. Countless small and large kamakura will be set up and illuminated by candles at night, transforming both locations into a magical winter wonderland. Aside from the kamakura, the event features a range of other activities, including snow rafting, kamakura making experiences and delicious local foods. The Yokote Kamakura Festival 2020 will take place on February 15 and 16 in the city of Yokote while the Yunishigawa Onsen Kamakura Festival 2020 will take place from 31 January to 1 March 2020. Yokote Kamakura Festival Yunishikawa Kamakura Festival Niigata: Echigo-Tsumari Art Field 2020 Winter SNOW ART (「大地の芸術祭」の里 越後妻有2020冬 SNOWART) Kyota Takahashi 「Gift for Frozen Village2018」Photo by Osamu Nakamura As the heavy snows descend in Niigata prefecture during winter, the Echigo-Tsumari region celebrates with their Snow Art festival. The main event is the Snow Fireworks / Gift for Frozen Village, which will illuminate the skies on February 29. Don’t miss a visit to the Echigo-Tsumari Satoyama Museum of Contemporary Art where a collection of snow-themed works will be displayed. The opportunity to try the unique festival meal of yukimigozen in village. Image of Snow Art Image of EXPO's Snow Play Plum season (梅の季節) Mito Plum Blossom Festival As Japan’s plum trees break out in blossoms, gardens across the country celebrate this explosion of color. But the most famous celebration is the Mito Plum Blossom Festival (水戸の梅まつり) of Kairaku-en in the city of Ibaraki Prefecture, Mito. Considered one of the Three Great Gardens of Japan, Kairaku-en was created during the Edo period and features around 100 different varieties of plum blossoms. During the festival, you can see around 3,000 trees in various hues of light pink while enjoying the fragrant perfumes. Aside from enjoying the plum blossoms and drinking powdered green tea, the festival will hold outdoor koto performances, guided nighttime walks and fireworks shows. The Mito Plum Blossom Festival 2020 will take place from late February to March 31.Read more:Mito Plum Blossom Festival 2020 Mito Plum Blossom Festival Rape Flower Blossoms Season Rape Flower Blossoms Season February is also marked by the blossoming of bright yellow rape flowers, which occur in various locations across Japan. One of the most famous spots is along the Isumi Railway in Chiba, forested landscapes and fields of rape flowers. Soak up the rural landscapes of the Boso Peninsula on a 26-kilometer-long journey between Ohara Station and Kazusa-Nakano, passing historic stations that date back to 1912. The scenery is a stark contrast to the high-tech streets and bustle of Tokyo and made only more beautiful by the yellow blanket of the season’s rape flower blossoms. Rape Flower Blossoms Season ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2020.01.23
-
-
-
Akita Kanto Matsuri
-
- Held over four days in early August every year, the Akita Kanto Matsuri is without a doubt one of the most spectacular summer events in northern Japan. Part of the nation's Tanabata celebrations, the festival’s main drawcards are the giant bamboo poles that are decorated with dozens of candle-lit paper lanterns and balanced precariously on the bodies of masterful local performers. While the gravity-defying acts of the performers are the main show, there’s plenty to be seen around the festival grounds too, with countless food stalls selling delicious local festival snacks.
-
- อาคิตะ
- 2019.08.02
-
-
-
History and Culture in Northern Akita
-
- Odate City in Akita is extremely proud of its history and traditions, and rightly so, it is home to several fascinating aspects of Tohoku culture after all, including Magewappa craftsmanship, Kiritampo rice cakes and the much revered bear hunting Matagi! The surrounding area also has a lot going for it, with an array of interesting history and activities ready to explore, not least of all the town of Kosaka which is just thirty minutes by car from Odate. In this article we will be taking a look at the various offerings both Odate and Kosaka have in terms of entertainment for visitors to the area who are keen to learn about its history.We will start in the quiet town of Kosaka. Once a bustling mining community, the local copper mine was the life and soul of the area when it opened in 1861 - it was the most profitable mine in all of Japan, and was in business for almost a whole century. After the mine closed there was a period of inactivity during which time many of the miners left, but the former premises is now back in business and is home to a “precious metals” recycling operation, giving the valuable metals inside old mobile phones and PCs a new lease of life. This is one of just three such recycling centers in the whole world. Kosaka Town The Kosaka Mine Office Visitors to Kosaka are welcome to step inside and read all about the past and present life of the Kosaka mine. The exhibits on display are in both Japanese and English, and the setting itself is well worth a look as well, as it incorporates both European and Japanese architectural styles of the early twentieth century, something that marks the era in which it was built (during the Meiji Restoration). Inside the Kosaka Mine Office Appetizer Set at Hokushu Club Preparing a Kiritampo Stew at the Hokushu Club Inside the Hokushu Club Magewappa Goods Shibata Yoshinobu Shoten in Odate offer visitors the opportunity to try their hand at making Magewappa goods themselves. Their shop has a well-stocked workshop and staff ready on hand to guide you in making your very own Magewappa piece to take home. The workshop takes around two hours in total and we also recommend putting some time aside to look through their collection of beautiful items for sale in the shop. Magewappa Goods Workshop Magewappa Goods Workshop For further information check the following links:Kosaka Mine and Kosaka Korakukan Theatre: http://kosaka-mco.com/Hokushu Club:http://hokusyu.o-date.jp/wordpress/Magewappa Workshop: http://magewappa.com/https://workshop.magewappa.com/Supported by Akita Inu Tourism ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- อาคิตะ
- 2019.04.13
-
-
-
Cultural Riches in Akita
-
- Akita locals are extremely proud of their culture, with good reason too, it is an interesting one with a long and rich history. Separated by several hundred kilometers from Japan’s principal centers of commerce and politics, Akita’s early history was influenced by the indigenous Ainu people from Hokkaido, a people who were highly skilled hunter-gatherers used to working in extreme terrain and weather conditions. These early influences are still very much visible today through Akita’s long standing Matagi culture. Matagi are a type of mountain hunter from the Akita region that adhere to strict religious principles regarding the surrounding mountains. Traditionally they made their living by hunting local game, as well as engaging in agricultural work. Although their numbers have severely dwindled over recent decades Matagi are still active as licensed hunters in Akita today. Matagi will be the base for several aspects of Akita culture we will introduce in this article. Matagi-no-Sato The traditional clothes of a “Matagi” Hunter Matagi-no-Sato in the Utto Onsen area is the ideal place to learn all about the Matagi, their customs and history. Matagi-no-Sato houses a museum that offers a glimpse into the unique lifestyle of the Akita hunter with detailed explanations of their hunting rituals. The museum details how the Matagi have a long history of hunting wild game for sustainability, and how they have used bears within their culture for many years in a number of ways including for medicinal purposes and as a rich source of nutritious food for their communities. Also on display at Matagi-no-Sato are the hunters traditional clothes and the tools they have used over the years including the meticulously crafted Nagasa knives – extremely sharp blades made locally for generations for the Matagi and their hunting trips. Matagi-no-Sato also offer the opportunity to try bear meat for yourself, in a freshly cooked stew. Rich in natural oils this delicacy has been a firm favorite in the region for many years! Using a “Nagasa” to finely chop part of a bear’s stomach, used for medicinal purposes ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- อาคิตะ
- 2019.04.13
-
-
-
Top 30 Hot Springs (Onsen) in Japan
-
- Japan has over 3,000 hot springs throughout the country. Surprisingly, these hot springs are not the same. A variety of hot springs can be found in Japan. We recommend best popular Onsen top30, to enjoy your trip.Ranking is based on log of navigation 2018 from NAVITIME services. No.1 Hakone Yumoto Onsen (Kanagawa) The oldest of Hakone's hot spring villages, Hakone Yumoto Onsen was first developed in the Nara period, in the year 757 by Jojobo, an apprentice of the Shugendo monk Taicho, according to legend. In the Edo period, the village prospered thanks to its position on the Tokaido, one of the great Five Highways, and visitors can learn about the history of the area and Hakone from the Warring States period to the Edo period while exploring the village. Yumoto Onsen is also the largest of Hakone's hot spring villages, and the bath facilities of many of the innumerable long-standing traditional ryokan hot spring inns located near the station are open to non-guests, making it easy for visitors to enjoy a casual day of hot spring bathing. One of Hakone's most famous souvenirs is its yosegi-zaiku wooden mosaic work, a craft which emerged during the Edo period. No.2 Kinugawa Onsen (Tochigi) This hot spring district sprawling along the Kinugawa River is one of the largest in the country. The area's hot springs were discovered on the grounds of a Shinto shrine in the Edo period and it is said that only lords and high priests were allowed to bathe in their waters. The area's alkaline simple springs have a smooth and velvety feel and are said to aid in recovery from fatigue and promote health in addition to alleviating nerve pain, muscle soreness, and skin disease. The area is dotted with renowned things to see and do, including Edo Wonderland Nikko Edomura, Tobu World Square, and the Kinugawa Line Kudari River Cruise, and the district bustles with tourists making use of the hot spring village as a base for sightseeing activities. No.3 Ito Onsen (Shizuoka) A hot spring district with a long history dating back to its discovery in the Heian period. In the Edo period, the area's waters were gifted to the mighty Tokugawa clan. There are over 700 source springs in the area generating an astounding 30 thousand liters of hot water per minute, one of the greatest volumes in the country, and visitors can enjoy bathing in tubs constantly replenished kakenagashi style from a source spring at many bathhouse facilities in the city. The qualities of the springs differ slightly depending on location, but in general they are clear mildly saline springs and simple springs. Mildly saline springs are renowned for their heat retention properties which prevent post-bath chills. The area's simple springs are gentle on the skin, ensuring their waters can be used comfortably by men and women of all ages. No.4 Beppu Onsen (Oita) A hot spring district boasting some of the largest number of source springs and greatest amount of water flow in the country. Each year some four million visitors come here. In addition to Beppu, the area is dotted with eight other large hot spring districts-Kannawa, Myoban, Hamawaki, Shibaseki, Kankaiji, Horita, and Kamegawa - and for ages they have been called the Eight Beppu Hot Springs by medicinal hot spring-lovers. In addition to traditional hot spring inns, there are also sand baths, footbaths, drinkable hot spring water facilities, day trip hot spring facilities, and an abundance of other hot spring and bathing facilities standing eave to eave here, and visitors can enjoy hot spring waters in a variety of ways. No.5 Atami Spa (Shizuoka) A hot spring district with a long history said to have been used by the mighty Tokugawa Ieyasu and numerous other powerful historical personages, famous people, and members of the Imperial Family. Generating some 16,000 liters daily, one of the greatest volumes in the country, this hot spring village is considered one of Japan's top three. Atami means hot ocean, and legend has it this name is derived from a time when hot spring waters welled up from the bed of the nearby ocean, making it so hot that the fish in it died. The area is home to over 500 source springs, which are generally three types-chloride spring, sulfate spring, or simple spring. All are said to aid recovery from fatigue and promote health as well as ease muscle soreness, nerve pain, chronic skin diseases, and a variety of other conditions. No.6 Gora Onsen (Kanagawa) A hot spring district whose waters were first successfully extracted in 1949. Today, the area has 46 source springs categorized into three different types; their waters can reach up to 95° C, with the springs containing higher and higher quantities of sodium chloride the higher their temperature. Here visitors can enjoy five different hot spring varieties and due to their differing colors, this area is also known as the five pastel colors hot spring. The waters of these springs provide a variety of health benefits. In addition to being able to enjoy lovely seasonal scenery from the area's baths, exploring the town and visiting local facilities such as the Hakone Museum of Art, the Hakone Open-Air Museum, and the Hakone Meissen Antique Museum is also fun. The Hakone Gora Summer Festival Daimonji Yaki, held in mid-August, is a massive event which includes a fireworks display, performances, and, most famously, the use of huge fires on a hillside to write out the character for big. No.7 Shibu Onsen (Nagano) A hot spring district with a long history which records state was discovered by the great priest Gyoki in the Nara period. The area boasts such a large number of source springs and such an abundance of hot spring water that you can dig practically anywhere into the ground and soon find piping hot water bubbling up from below. In addition to hot spring hotels, there are nine public bathhouses in the area, and visitors can go on the traditional Kyu-to Meguri pilgrimage and try all nine for free to compare and contrast (limited to persons staying overnight in the district). Each of the Kyu-to Meguri bathhouses makes use of a different source spring with differing water qualities, and pilgrims can get a special tenugui hand towel stamped at each bathhouse as proof of their visit. The pilgrimage ends with a visit to the Shibutaka Yakushi Temple, which offers a sweeping view of the district, to receive one final stamp that is said to grant one's wish as well as protection from misfortune, safe childbirth and child rearing, and youth and longevity. No.8 Nyutou Onsen (Akita) The collective term for the seven hot spring districts which dot the region at the foot of Mt. Nyutouzan straddling Akita Prefecture and Iwate Prefecture, the area has also been designated a National Hot Spring Health Resorts. This scenic hot spring region, rich in natural beauty, is surrounded by Mt. Akita-Komagatake and other revered mountains and is also a popular base for mountain climbing activities. Over 10 different types of source springs with differing qualities are found here, and visitors can enjoy a variety of hot spring waters depending on the location. There is a pass sold which provides access to seven hot spring bathhouses and tour busses also operate in the area where visit different hot springs, attracting large numbers of hot spring lovers. No.9 Nanki-Shirahama Onsen (Wakayama) A hot spring district which was discovered over 1,300 years ago and which is considered one of Japan's three greatest ancient hot spring sites. Also noted in the ancient Man'yoshu and the Nihon Shoki, records state that many nobles and members of the Imperial Family, such as Empress Saimei and Emperor Monmu, bathed here. One of the highlights of this hot spring district is its location, which offers a commanding view of beautiful white sand beach and vast blue ocean, and the area bustles with tourists and hot spring-lovers particularly during swimming season. hydrogen carbonate springs, chloride spring, and sulfur springs are found in the area, differing by location and facility, and visitors can also enjoy bathing in and comparing their varying qualities. No.10 Nasuyumoto Onsen (Tochigi) The Nasu Onsenkyo hot spring district sprawls along the side of 1,915 meter tall Mt. Chausu, Tochigi Prefecture's only active volcano. The Nasuyumoto Onsen (Shika no Yu) hot spring boasts the longest history of any on the mountain and was discovered some 1,380 years ago in 630. It is the 32nd oldest discovered hot spring in Japan and the oldest in Tochigi Prefecture, having been discovered even earlier than even Shiobara and Nikko's vaunted waters. Today, the waters of this sulfur spring are used by the Shika no Yu public bathhouse, which stands near the famous Killing Stone, a rock which legend says was once a tricky nine-tailed fox. The waters of this spring are said to treat such ailments as skin diseases, women's diseases, gastrointestinal disorders, and fatigue. Piping hot, they range from 63 to 80° C, and because the bathhouse also keeps the temperatures of its tubs quite high, it recommends bathers make use of a unique system of timed bathing handed down since ancient times in order to avoid overheating. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2019.01.28
-
-
-
Kakunodate (Akita Prefecture)
-
- Kakunodate, which in the present day is part of Akita’s Senboku district, developed in the early 17th century as a castle town with a sizable samurai population. Though only the ruins of the castle remain, the town’s winding, narrow streets contain a number of well-preserved samurai residences that convey the heady atmosphere of the days when this warrior class dominated Japanese society’s lesser ranks.
-
- อาคิตะ
- 2019.01.09
-
-
-
Top Trains in Japan
-
- Need a break from the city? Instead of taking an overnight highway bus or the crowded bullet train, check out the resort trains, which run on all rail lines, both urban and rural. These luxury train rides are slower than the bullet train but offer unparalleled scenery and exceptional service. Dine on world-class meals, enjoy countryside views, and indulge in the journey before the vacation truly starts. Izu Craile Izu Craile The Izu Craile travels from Odawara to the Izukyu Shimoda, along the coastline of the Izu Peninsula. Each compartment of the four-car train offers seaside views. Seasonal lunch boxes are prepared by Akimoto Sakura, the head of Meguro’s Morceau, an upscale French restaurant. The journey lasts about two hours, which is ample time for eating lunch and enjoying the scenery of the small beach towns. A band plays live music in the lounge car, creating an ethereal atmosphere alongside the ocean-filled windows. The exterior of the train is painted in blush, giving it a distinct appearance from other resort trains. The Izu Craile is in the lineup of JR’s Joyful trains, a series of themed trains designed to put fun and art into everyday train travel. SL C571 SL C571 Take a trip back in time on a restored steam locomotive. The 63 kilometer journey between Shin Yamaguchi station and Tsuwano station takes about two hours. The train was originally made in 1937 and has been carefully restored for the public; it is perfect for recreating a Showa era experience. There are four cars on the train and each compartment depicts a different era or theme in Japanese history. Check out the viewing car for undisturbed pastoral views of Shimane. The exterior of the train is as intricately designed as the interior. The shiny, black shell of the outside is so well known that travelers on other station platforms treat the train like a celebrity, waving and taking pictures of its passengers. Fujisan View Express Fujisan View Express What’s a trip to Japan without a view of the prodigious Mt. Fuji? The Fujisan View Express is the best way to access Mt. Fuji for those looking for a scenic experience and for those looking to climb the colossus. This ruby train travels from Otsuki station near Shinjuku to Kawaguchiko station. The Fujisan View differs from the regular Fujikyu trains, as it offers a luxury hotel-like feel and gourmet sweets representing the Yamanashi region. For an extra fee, Car #1 offers a Sweets Plan, an assortment of Japanese-style sweets arranged by the pastry chef of Highland Resort Hotel in nearby Fujikyu Highland. The interior of the train was designed by Japan’s most sought-out designer, Eiji Mitooka, who chose a wooden, Western design to create a hospitable atmosphere for gazing out the window. Revaty Line Revaty Line Traveling to Fukushima in the winter? Be sure to ride the Revaty line, traveling from Tokyo’s Asakusa station to Aizu via the Tobu line. The line is very convenient and can also be boarded from Skytree or Nikko. The train travels through mountains and forests, offering views of steaming onsen villages and winter festivals. The cars are comfortable and offer free Wi-Fi, perfect for getting work done or sharing pictures of the snowy view. Rikuu East Line Rikuu East Line The Naruko Gorge is one of the finest spots in Japan for taking in the fall foliage. The best view is from the Ofukazawa bridge. The local train that runs on these famous train tracks over the bridge is used to reach the trailhead of the gorge. The train runs from Furukawa station, accessed by the JR Sendai, and JR Naruko-Onsen station. The journey lasts about 40 minutes and is a good opportunity to sit back and enjoy the autumnal scenery from inside. The Resort Shirakami Limited Express The Resort Shirakami Limited Express The Resort Shirakami Limited Express is a special edition of the JR East Gono line that runs between Aomori station and Akita station. The five-hour journey offers vast views of the Sea of Japan on one side, and undisturbed greenery and rural villages on the other. The train makes a few stops, letting passengers stretch their legs and explore the local towns. There are also live performances of tsugaru jamisen, a traditional instrument used in what is considered Japanese soul music. The instrument originated from Aomori and is played by local musicians throughout the train journey. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2018.06.21
-
จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 1015 รายการ
-
- ถนนคาคุโนะดาเตะบุเคะยาชิกิโดริ
- ถนน
- จังหวัดอากิตะเมืองเซ็นโบกุคากุโนดาเตะมาจิโอโมเทมาจิกามิโจ-ฮิกาชิกัตสึรากุโจ
-
- ตระกูลอาโอยางิหมู่บ้านประวัติศาสตร์ของเขตคาคุโนะดาเตะ
- สิ่งปลูกสร้างทางประวัติศาสตร์
- Akita Prefecture kakunodate Omotemachishimocho 3
-
- คฤหาสน์ซามุไรตระกูลอิชิงุโระ
- สิ่งปลูกสร้างทางประวัติศาสตร์
- Akita Pref. Sembokushi Kakunodatemachiomotemachishimochou 1
-
- สำนักงานใหญ่โรงต้มกลั่นอันโด
-
![rating-image]()
4.5รีวิว 59 - สิ่งปลูกสร้างทางประวัติศาสตร์
- Akita Pref. Sembokushi Kakunodatemachishimoshinmachi 27
-
![]()
You see many grain storage buildings, non combustible, throughout Japan, but this one really catches you attention. It is on the opposite end of town from the samurai houses.
-
- เส้นทางสํารวจธรรมชาติแห่งทามะงาวะ
- สถานที่ท่องเที่ยวชื่อดังอื่นๆ
- จังหวัดอากิตะเมืองเซ็นโบกุทาซาวะโคทามะกาวะ
อาคิตะพื้นที่หลัก
ขึ้นชื่อเรื่องสาเกและซามูไร จังหวัดอากิตะนำเสนอวัฒนธรรมสำคัญของญี่ปุ่นท่ามกลางบรรยากาศที่ไม่พลุกพล่านด้วยนักท่องเที่ยว ริมคันนาข้าวที่โด่งดังและสถานที่สำคัญทางประวัติศาสตร์ของภูมิภาคนั้น เป็นที่ตั้งของธรรมชาติที่น่าทึ่งที่มาในรูปแบบของชายฝั่งที่เต็มไปด้วยโขดหินของคาบสมุทรโองะและช่องแคบดากิงาเอริ ที่เหมาะมาเที่ยวชมช่วงฤดูใบไม้ร่วงเมื่อใบไม้เริ่มเปลี่ยนสี
อัลบั้มของ อาคิตะ
ที่สุดของ อาคิตะ
หน้าหลักคู่มือแนะนำการเดินทาง
รายชื่อเส้นทางท่องเที่ยว
รายชื่อบทความ
รายการจุดที่รองรับ
หนังสือภาพค้นหาตามภูมิภาค
-
- ฮอกไกโด / โทโฮคุ
- ฮอกไกโด
- อาโอโมริ
- อิวาเตะ
- มิยางิ
- อาคิตะ
- ยามากาตะ
- ฟุคุชิมะ
-
- คันโต
- อิบารากิ
- โทจิงิ
- กุนมะ
- ไซตามะ
- ชิบะ
- โตเกียว
- คานางาวะ
-
- โคชินเอ็ทสุ / โฮคุริคุ
- นีงาตะ
- โทยามะ
- อิชิกะวะ
- ฟุคุอิ
- ยามานาชิ
- นากาโน่
-
- โตไค
- กิฟุ
- ชิซุโอกะ
- ไอจิ
- มิเอะ
-
- คิงคิ
- ชิงะ
- เกียวโต
- โอซาค้า
- เฮียวโงะ
- นารา
- วาคายามะ
-
- ชูโกกุ
- ทตโตริ
- ชิมาเนะ
- โอคายาม่า
- ฮิโรชิม่า
- ยามากุจิ
-
- ชิโคคุ
- โทคุชิมะ
- คากาวะ
- เอฮิเมะ
- โคจิ
-
- คิวชู / โอกินาว่า
- ฟุคุโอคะ
- ซากะ
- นางาซากิ
- คุมาโมโตะ
- โออิตะ
- มิยาซากิ
- คาโกชิมะ
- โอกินาว่า
