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โทยามะ
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โทยามะ
สิ่งที่น่าสนใจ
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ทั้งหมด 8 รายการ
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Toyama – A Castle Town
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- In the days of Feudal Japan Toyama was an important castle town along the Sea of Japan coast. The original castle, which was also known as Azumi Castle, was built in the mid 16th century, and controlled by the Maeda Clan, who were second in wealth only to the Shogun at the time. The castle was attacked and destroyed toward the end of the 16th century but rebuilt just a few decades later. It suffered further damage in the coming decades from both fires and earthquakes and was finally dismantled in 1871 during the Meiji Restoration. It was rebuilt in the same spot almost 100 years later in the 1950s. Some of the original walls and moats remain. Toyama Castle as seen from the Entrance to Toyama Castle Park Toyama Castle Park Today Toyama Castle and its surroundings are known as Toyama Castle Park, and they are a nice addition to the city. The park includes a Japanese garden, traditional tea houses, the Sato Memorial Art Museum, and the Toyama Municipal Folk Museum in the castle building itself. The Folk Museum has a collection of artefacts that recount the castle’s history and an observation deck that looks out across the park. Although most of the information in the museum is in Japanese, they do have free leaflet in multiple languages for visitors. A view across the Japanese Garden at Toyama Castle Park A Tea House inside the grounds of Toyama Castle Park A Bridge that leads into Toyama Castle Park Toyama and its Water Ways What remains of the moats around the castle make for a nice scenic place to sit and relax, especially during cherry blossom season when the locals line the banks for a spot of “hanami” – picnicking and drinking beneath the falling blossom. Another way to enjoy the waterways in this part of the city is to take a boat cruise, allowing a different view of the Castle Park and the surrounding area. River Cruises can be Purchase in the small café that is situated at the edge of Toyama Castle Park closest to the main train station. Although some locals eagerly refer to Toyama as the “Venice of Japan”, it is best if you get that image out of your head and approach the river cruise with an open mind, in reality it is nothing like Venice, but very pretty none-the-less and well worth seeing for yourself. The rivers look especially good as spring draws to an end and the trees overhead grow thick with green leaves, creating a sort of tunnel you can pass through in the boats. Toyama Castle and part of the Original Moat River Cruising along the moat and canals in Toyama River Cruising along the moat and canals in Toyama Samurai Experience Situated just a stone’s throw from the River Cruise Café is a small but very well-equipped Tourist Information center with a host of practical information on the city and indeed the wider area of Toyama Prefecture. The staff are ready to answer your questions in English and help you plan a detailed itinerary with suggestions of various things to do during your stay. They also offer a fairly unique experience which sees guests dress up in authentic Samurai armor and stroll around the castle grounds in full Fuedal-Era Japan get-up. There are several Samurai Experiences on offer ranging from simple photo opportunities in Samurai gear that last just a few minutes to longer experiences that involve horse riding in Samurai gear around the Castle Park. The longer experiences will run you up to 3500 yen per person, but you are guaranteed to come away with an interesting and unique set of photos to remember your trip to Toyama by! The Tourist Information in Toyama Castle Park Preparing for a “Samurai Experience” Fully Dressed and Ready for the Photo Shoot! ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โทยามะ
- 2019.08.02
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Enjoy The Nature, Temples and Baths in Kamiichi
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- Sandwiched between the Hida Mountains and the Sea of Japan, the town of Kamiichi, which is just fifteen kilometers from Toyama city, is surrounded by beautiful scenery and rich in culture. The melting snow from Japan’s North Alps feed the many rivers that run into the town, which is also home to an abundance of neatly farmed rows of rice paddies, that look spectacular against the rugged snow-peaked mountainous backdrop.Kamiichi is home to various hiking trails, including the infamous Mt. Tsurugi-dake and a variety of interesting hands-on experiences, that will allow you to sample a good mix of local culture and breathtaking scenery. Oiwasan Nissekiji Temple Built in the early 700’s, Oiwasan Nissekiji is a fairly large temple with a long history in the town of Kamiichi. It is a pleasant temple with various areas you can stroll around and explore, but perhaps it’s main attraction is the opportunity guests have to engage in traditional Buddhist rituals such as Takigyo and Shabutsu. The main hall at Oiwasan Nissekiji Stone carvings inside Oiwasan Nissekiji The waterfalls at Oiwasan Nissekiji The House of the Wolf Children Roughly two kilometers uphill from Oiwasan Nissekiji Temple is “Hana-no-ie”, an atmospheric traditional Japanese farmhouse constructed in the 1880’s. It’s primary use is as a rest-house, maintained by the local community, for hikers who are passing through the area. In more recent years it has also become famous for being the house that features in the popular Japanese animated film “Okami Kodomo no Ami to Yuki” (Eng title: Wolf children), directed and animated by Mamoru Hosoda. Hana-no-ie The owner of the house Mr. Yamazaki explains that he inherited the house from his father who was a local farmer some years ago. At first he wasn’t sure what to do with such a large building, but slowly realized it could serve the local hiking community well so he opened it up as a rest stop for those heading to the local mountain trails. One day, the now-famous director of the above-mentioned film stumbled upon the house and knew instantly he wanted to include it in his next feature-length animation. Ever since then it has been a popular stop off for both hikers and anime fans alike. It has become somewhat of a shrine dedicated to the movie and its main characters, with many guests leaving their artwork depicting scenes from the film on the walls. Inside Hana-no-ie Drawings depicting scenes from the film “Okami Kodomo no Ami to Yuki” Sacred Waters to Heal One’s spirit and Quench One’s Thirst Located in the northern reaches of Kamiichi lies a small shrine known as “Anantan no Reijo”, a sacred place discovered by a Buddhist priest during the Edo period of Japanese history. The water that flows from this revered place is known as “Anantan no Reisui”, and is considered to be some of the purest and most delicious water in all of Japan. For decades locals have believed this water helps cure many ailments and illnesses, and people from across the region come to pray for good health and stock up on the exceptionally clear spring water. Filling your bottle with the water is free of charge, and the ramshackle little shrine which is covered in pictures of Buddha is also well worth a snoop. Inside Anantan no Reijo Inside Anantan no Reijo The Spring Water taps at Anantan no Reijo A Base for your Explorations around Kamiichi A great way to experience Kamiichi if you don’t have a car is by rental bicycle, which can be picked up from the tourist information center inside Kamiichi Train Station. With rentals running you a mere 1000 yen per day, it’s a great way to see all the town has to offer at a reasonable price. They also offer model cycle-routes that are planned out on an easy-to-understand map offering a variety of routes that take you past picturesque rice fields, historic temples and to a number of hiking paths. Rental Bicycles from Kamiichi Tourist Information Cycle Routes that take you past Beautiful Rice Paddies Ryusenji Temple – a popular destination to reach by bicycle A Peak Fit for a Buddhist Monk Speaking of hiking paths, Kamiichi, and indeed the wider area around Toyama City, has no shortage of places fit for a good hike, and in some cases a long trek through the mountains. Perhaps the most famous of which is the notorious Mt. Tsurugi-dake, once known among locals as “the most dangerous mountain climbable” due to the number of people who perished trying to reach its peak. It was believed for years to be almost impossible to climb, until it was finally conquered in 1907, although when the brave soul who successfully scaled the beast reached the summit he discovered a number of small metal items. They turned out to be religious items dating back over a thousand years to the Heian period! Today one must use fixed chains to navigate the sheer sides of the mountain, it does make you wonder about the Buddhist Monk who scaled Mt. Tsurugi all those years ago, more than likely with little more than a stick and a pair of wooden sandals!Anybody who is serious about attempting this mountain must prepare thoroughly by reading up on the route, equipping themselves with professional gear and maps, and seeking out a guide who knows the terrain well. We repeat, this peak is for experienced climbers only.For easier hiking trails in and around Kamiichi, information is available at the Tourist Information Office mentioned above. Mt. Tsurugi-dake from afar Kamiichi also offers a number of easy hiking trails through the countryside Regardless of what you come to Kamiichi for, there are a wide range of activities and experiences waiting to be discovered. We recommend at least one whole day to make the most of it, making it an ideal day-trip from Toyama City or a great pace to spend the night and take it easy over a weekend. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โทยามะ
- 2019.07.08
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30 of the Best Things to Do in Kanazawa
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- Kanazawa is an elegant and artistic city filled with cultural heritage and this guide will give you insider tips for getting around and getting the most out of your trip. Because it’s not just about what you see but how you experience all Kanazawa has to offer. Here’s a rundown of the 30 best things to do while you’re in town.Get the camera out and set off down the city’s pretty, historical streets to explore one of the most photogenic cities of Japan. What to Do around Kanazawa Station Kanazawa Station 1. Get around with a bus card or bike share All-day pass While most major sights in the city are technically within walking distance, it’s not exactly time-efficient or easy on the feet to spend half an hour huffing it to another location. And while your first thought may be to take the train, Kanazawa isn’t very well connected within the city limits. That’s where buses come in. The bus stops and stations are well-marked in English and relatively easy to understand, so you won’t have to worry about getting lost. Plus, an all-day pass is only 500 yen. Cycling But if cycling is more your style, then the Machi-Nori share bikes are also available. With 21 locations around the city and the option to pay with both IC cards and credit cards, these bikes are super convenient. Return the bikes to another port within 30 minutes and it’ll only cost you 200 yen for quick rides all day. 2. Take in the beauty of Kanazawa Station Kanazawa Station Chosen as one of the most beautiful stations in the world, Kanazawa Station is very pretty. One of its most striking features is the Tsuzumi-mon. This unique structure takes cues from the red torii gates you find at temples but the latticework pillars are actually inspired by a traditional drum used in Noh theater - the tsuzumi. Then there’s the Motenashi Dome, an imposing metal and glass structure over the station plaza. A nighttime visit when both are illuminated is well worth it. Kanazawa Station 3. Raining? Head to the Kanazawa Tourism Center Kanazawa Tourism Center Kanazawa gets a lot of precipitation. But don’t worry if you forgot to bring an umbrella. There are 13 umbrella baskets across the city’s main tourism spots and in Kanazawa Station where you can borrow umbrellas for free. If the weather is really bad, then you can even borrow rain boots from the tourism center inside the station. Kanazawa Tourism Center Kanazawa Tourism Center 4. Complement your trip with a Rental Kimono Rental Kimono The old-world atmosphere of Kanazawa is perfect for a kimono or yukata. Walk among its Edo-era districts in an outfit befitting of the scenery with a rental kimono from Kokoyui (心結). Just a five-minute walk from Kanazawa Station, this kimono rental shop has full lineups of traditional and modern styles for both men and women, as well as professionals who will help you dress in your Edo best.URL：Kanazawa KOKOYUI KIMONO Rental Rental Kimono What to do in Omicho Market Omicho Market 5. Enjoy some quality sushi in Omicho Market Ikiiki Tei Affectionately known as Kanazawa’s Kitchen, the Omicho Market is packed with tasty sushi bars. You can take your time deciding as you wander through the covered market. But if you get there early, you might beat the crowds to a delicious kaisen-don or a bowl of sashimi over sushi rice. Ikiiki Tei is open from 7am and serves up a fresh bowl of kaisen-don, so you can get a great start before a full day of sightseeing. 6. Walk and Eat in Omicho Market Walk and Eat in Omicho Market With all of the fresh seafood around, you owe it to yourself to get stuffed silly. And we mean fresh, too. Several shops offer dishes where the seafood is still wriggling on your plate. Have a nibble at one place and then move on to the next, and the next, and the next, all while absorbing the vibrant sights and sounds of the Omicho Market. Walk and Eat in Omicho Market What to do in the Higashi Chaya District Higashi Chaya District 7. Sample the Teahouse Culture Ochaya Shima The Higashi Chaya District is known for its wooden teahouses or chaya, which have been standing since Japan’s Edo period. For a traditional experience, visit Ochaya Shima (志摩), a preserved geisha house from the 19th century. Selected as a National Cultural Asset, Shima offers a look into the lifestyles and entertainment of times gone by. Kaikaro Teahouse is also preserved in its original form and traditional geisha performances can be seen here occasionally, albeit with a hefty price tag. Ochaya Shima ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2019.05.10
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Getting Around Toyama Prefecture
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- The varied sights of Toyama are vast and spread out over the prefecture so working out how to travel between destinations is a must. Whether hiring a car or relying on public transport, Toyama offers enough options to promise a complete trip around this fascinating prefecture. The diversity of Toyama Prefecture is one of its main attributes. However, for anyone wanting to experience all aspects of the prefecture from the mountains to the coast there is some distance to cover. The reliable public transport in the area makes this relatively simple with trains and buses around the area as well as sightseeing buses for an easy and direct route to the main attractions. Car hire is also a simple solution and only marginally more experience for those looking for the freedom to travel to several areas as and when they wish.The Hokuriku Shinkansen bullet train expanded its stations in 2015 to include both Toyama Station and Shin-Takaoka Station to its line. This has made it possible to head directly to Toyama Prefecture from cities all around Japan including Tokyo, Osaka, and Nagoya. This is particularly beneficial for anyone in possession of a JR Pass which is available to visitors to Japan for unlimited travel on JR services around the country.Smaller towns around the area can be accessed by bus, while coaches will take you to more rural areas outside of the main cities. This includes the Kaetsuno bus which travels directly from Shin-Takaoka Station to Gokayama and its villages of Gassho-style thatched roof houses. For an easy route into the Hida mountains including Mt. Tate, there are a number of routes that can be taken. The Tateyama Cable Car runs from Tateyama Station while the Kanden Tunnel Trolley Bus sets off from Ogizawa all the way into the Hida mountains. To experience the dramatic scenery as a day trip, the Kurotetsu Kurobe Gorge Railway is a leisurely train journey full of incredible sites through the mountains and across Kurobe Gorge and up to Kurobe Dam. Getting Around Toyama Prefecture Traveling between the main cities in the northern part of Toyama is easily done with the local trains running between stations including Toyama City, Takaoka, Tateyama, Tonami, and Namerikawa. Toyama City has a network of local buses around the city as well as its own tram system, the Toyama Toyamako Line, which runs from Toyama Station all the way north to the Iwasehama, a port town along Toyama Bay. As the majority of Toyama prefecture’s cities are small and compact, there is also the option to discover the area by foot or by hiring a bike. Getting Around Toyama Prefecture ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โทยามะ
- 2017.09.20
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Visit the Thatched-roof Houses of Ainokura Village
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- If the stunning scenery of the Gokayama region wasn’t already a good enough reason to visit, the centuries-old gassho-style houses of Ainokura Village are sure to have you convinced. Wander between the farmhouses’ impressive thatched roofs before stepping inside for a true slice of old mountain life. The Gokayama region is home to two gassho-style villages: Ainokura and Suganuma, with the former the largest and most activity-packed of the two. Gaining the status of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in 1995, the villages’ heavy contribution of the explosive niter during the Edo Period, from the 17th to 19th century, helped them to prosper in the Kaga Domain which is to thank for the careful preservation of these unusual farmhouses to this day. Visit the Thatched-roof Houses of Ainokura Village The gassho-style houses of the region are unique constructions made using no nails with the heavily slanted thatched roofs designed for the winter months when the villages are covered in a blanket of snow. Visit the Thatched-roof Houses of Ainokura Village While there are still around 60 residents living in Ainokura Village today, a number of the houses have been done up so visitors can pop in and have a look around. The Ainokura Folklore Museum and Traditional Industry Museum are open to the public for a look around the inside of one of the Gassho-style houses while getting a more in-depth look into the important heritage of folk music and dance in the village as well as the traditional dress. Visit the Thatched-roof Houses of Ainokura Village ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โทยามะ
- 2017.08.31
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Where to Go in Toyama
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- Toyama is a prefecture that offers immense diversity. Landscapes shift from the dramatic scenery of the Hida mountains in the east to the flat coastal towns and culture-filled cities in the north, while the traditional local crafts and thatched houses made for mountain living multiply the attractions of this region. Gokayama Historical Village Gokayama Historical Village Toyama’s southern region of Nanto is home to Gokayama and its Gassho-style houses which became one of the first of Japan’s UNESCO World Heritage sites in 1995, along with the prominent Shirakawa-go in Gifu Prefecture. Tucked away in picturesque valleys surrounded by luscious mountains lie the villages of Ainokura and Suganuma, which have been developed as a historical site for visitors. Some of the eye-catching houses in the region were built up to 200 years ago with the steep thatched roofs acting as a means of combatting the incredible amounts of snow that fall in the colder months turning the villages into a winter wonderland. Tateyama Tateyama Tateyama, or Mt. Tate, is one of the largest peaks found in the Hida mountains cementing its status as one of Japan’s Three Holy Mountains, along with Mt. Fuji and Mt. Haku. One of the best ways to experience the Tateyama Peaks is via the Kurobe Alpine Route which is a 90 km-long trail running from Toyama City to Mt. Tate. With the option to go the whole 90 km or to dip in and out, the route passes by dramatic glaciers, natural hot springs and the Kurobe Dam. A more leisurely trip past the scenery to Kurobe Dam and Gorge is via the picturesque Kurotetsu Kurobe Gorge Railway. While The Kurobe Alpine Route is closed between December and April 9th for hiking, this is the perfect time to discover the region’s abundance of winter sports. Takaoka Takaoka Although Takaoka may only be Toyama’s second largest city, it is by far one of the prefecture’s most culturally interesting. Considered a hub for local crafts, Takaoka has produced its own bronze, copper, iron and tin for centuries, as well as the chic Takaoka-nuri lacquerware and geometric-style textile printing. Copper from the area was used to create the 16-meter Takaoka Daibutsu in the center of the city which is one of the three Great Buddha statues of Japan. Not far away lies Takaoka Kojo Park which was formerly home to Takaoka Castle before it was knocked down in the 17th century leaving behind its pretty moats which become lined with a myriad of pink cherry blossom in spring. Toyama City Toyama City The capital of the prefecture is Toyama City, whose station was recently added to the Hokuriku Shinkansen bullet train line. As well as being home to some of the prefecture’s best restaurants serving up excellent regional cuisine from seafood dishes to traditional Japanese sweets, the city’s pride and joy is most certainly the Fugan Canal Kansui Park. This waterside park offers a pleasant stroll along the canal with the water’s edge and its crossing bridges lit up in a rainbow of colors at night. Don’t miss the Toyama Kirari Glass Art Museum which offers incredible architecture from the inside out. Imizu Kaiwomaru Park Imizu Kaiwomaru Park Located along the northern coast of Toyama Prefecture looking onto Toyama Bay, Imizu is a small fishing city. While the number of activities on offer in Imizu are limited, the city attracts visitors throughout the year to Kaiwomaru Park for the Lady of the Sea. This large, white ship is docked along the bay opposite the towering Shinminato Bridge and towers over the surrounding tiered seating with its sails fully expanded just 10 times a year between April and November. Built in 1930, the ship has circled the world around 50 times. Although closed on Wednesdays, the ship can be visited any other day of the week to learn more about its history and the workings of the ship. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โทยามะ
- 2017.08.31
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Toyama Overview
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- While Toyama is currently one of the more undiscovered prefectures of Japan, its unique location offers endless exploration with the north coast facing onto the Sea of Japan and straddling the Japanese Alps the east of the prefecture. Add in trendy local crafts and a dizzying array of delicious food and you’ve got yourself an all-encompassing visit. With just over one million people in the whole prefecture, it goes without saying that a trip to Toyama makes for an all-round different experience to visiting the heavily populated cities of Tokyo, Kyoto and Osaka. Much of the eastern and southern parts of the prefecture are made up of uninhabitable mountains with the majority of the prefecture’s cities found in the north towards the coast.Toyama is proudly home to the impressive Hida mountain range which sits in the Japanese Alps with the popular ski resorts of Nagano Prefecture to the east. The opportunities for getting out and appreciating the fresh mountain air are endless with wholesome outdoor activities ranging from hiking and cycling to skiing and hot spring hopping. One of the most popular and practical ways of exploring the mountains is via the Kurobe Alpine Route which passes by some of the most spectacular of the region’s sights, notably Kurobe Dam and Mt. Tate, which is highly regarded as one of the three most holy mountains in the country. While the mountains in the east of the region often steal the limelight, the Nanto region in the southwest boasts its own dramatic nature with mountainous roads winding up and down the cedar-filled forests. A trip to these isolated areas is worth the effort for the quaint Gassho-style houses which sport steep, thatched roofs and a fascinating history of rural life.Heading to the more populated areas of the prefecture is easily done with both Toyama Station and Shin-Takaoka Station found on the recently expanded Hokuriku Shinkansen line. The prefecture’s cities are small and compact attracting visitors for their abundance of restaurants, museums, and the chance to purchase or create regional crafts mainly comprising of crockery and other ornaments made from locally sourced materials such as bronze, copper, wood, and washi paper. Festivals are also held throughout the year especially during summer when street parades can be seen at the Toyama Festival in Toyama City and traditional dances at the Owara Kaze no Bon, both taking place in early September.The far-reaching Toyama Bay, which looks onto the Sea of Japan, is to thank for the prefecture’s renowned cuisine which focuses primarily around seafood. The neon blue firefly squid (hotaru ika) is legendary across the nation as an incredible species that glows in the dark and can only be found in the Toyama region. As the squid can only be eaten between March and June, the rest of the year is for feasting on freshly prepared white shrimp (shiro ebi), matured yellowtail (buri) and the unmistakable masuzushi, a round pressed sushi made from trout. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โทยามะ
- 2017.08.30
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Unique Koyo Routes in Japan
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- Japan's beautiful autumn season is a feast for the eyes, and there are plenty of ways to experience the views as you travel. The mild weather that autumn brings, combined with the spectacular views it offers, makes this the best time to enjoy the outdoors in Japan, and with some simple planning you can catch the koyo (autumn leaves) from a number of unique ways of getting around. By Ropeway・Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route This ropeway is a part of the “Alpine Route,” a scenic path that crosses the northern part of the Japanese Alps, located around the border of Toyama Prefecture and Nagano Prefecture. Besides being the longest unsupported ropeway in all of Japan, it has some of the best views of autumn leaves in the entire country.The ride takes about seven minutes, but expect to spend considerably more time – about eight hours – if you want to traverse the entire 90 kilometer route by an assortment of charming buses, cablecars, and trolleys. There are also several lodging options if you want to spend the night in the mountains.Due to the varying elevations in the area, leaves turn at different times, but expect the color change between mid-September and mid-December. Another highlight of the Alpine Route is Mt. Tateyama, 3,000 meters high and usually covered in snow from late September until April.If you’re traveling from Tokyo, the easiest way to get to the Alpine Route is by taking the shinkansen to Nagano, and then catching a highway bus for 90 minutes to Omachi, the eastern entrance of the Alpine Route. By Boat・Arashiyama Japan has a myriad of rivers, and the leisurely pace of a boat is an excellent way to experience the autumn foliage. There is most likely a suitable river nearby, no matter which part of the country you happen to be in. However, one of our favorite rides on the water is along the Hozugawa River which runs from Kameoka to Arashiyama in Kyoto. The 16 kilometer boat ride takes you through breathtaking ravines that are gorgeous all year round.This river has been used by boats since the 700s, and due to the beautiful surroundings, the river became a popular sightseeing spot from the beginning. Pleasure cruises, running along the Hozugawa since 1895, take about two hours, and the best time to view autumn leaves is from the middle of November to early December.To get there from Kyoto, take the JR Sagano Line to Kameoka Station, and the cruise starting point is located just an eight minute walk away. By Car・Metasequoia Namiki One of Japan’s most scenic roads is located near Takashima in Shiga Prefecture, not far from the western shores of Lake Biwa. Here, a 2.4 kilometer stretch of National Road 287, not far from the town of Makino, is surrounded by hundreds of Metasequoia trees planted in the late 1980s as a biology class project by a local school. Thanks to their efforts, car enthusiasts can cruise through one of the top scenic spots in all of the country. If you’re headed this way, the highest chance of catching the vivid colors here is in November. On Foot・Kamikochi Kamikochi is a popular nature preserve in Nagano, not far from the Alpine Route. The area is a plateau surrounded by some of the most impressive mountain scenery in the country, and part of the Chubu Sangaku National Park. Kamikochi is especially famous for hiking, and its spectacular vistas have made it an extremely popular location in October.The area has several active volcanoes, and many of the lakes were formed by past eruptions. Most are the result of mudslides that disrupted the Azusa River within the last 100 years, leaving decaying trees that remain standing in the middle of some of the lakes.If you’re an experienced hiker, you’ll probably opt for one of the more advanced routes up the mountain peaks, but some of these routes take several days and there’s already snowfall in October at the higher altitudes. Inexperienced hikers should go for the shorter routes around the lakes. Private vehicles are restricted from entering Kamikochi, so the only way to get here is by bus or taxi, and both Takayama and Matsumoto are connected to Kamikochi by bus. By Train・Hakone Tozan Railway Taking the railway up the mountain from Hakone-Yumoto to the hillside onsen town of Gora is a perfect way to watch the autumn leaves, and if this 40 minute leisurely trip isn’t enough you can continue by taking the cable car up to Sounzan.The train itself is half of the fun, as the Hakone Tozan is the only mountain railway in Japan that climbs up the hillside by changing direction at several switchbacks along the way. Train geek or not, the ride gives you plenty of chances to see endless hills in all imaginable hues of red, yellow, and brown.If you venture further up in Hakone, you’ll also be able to catch the snowy peak of Mt. Fuji as the perfect backdrop.To get to Hakone-Yumoto from Shinjuku you can take the classic Odakyu Limited Express Romancecar for 90 minutes. Get out there! There are plenty of ways and plenty of places to take in the autumn colors all over Japan, and these were just a few of the more famous spots. Getting out into more rural areas can be a bit daunting for planning, but it’s worth the extra effort this time of year, and getting there can be just as interesting as your destination. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2017.03.30
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 1523 รายการ
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- เขื่อนคุโรเบะ
- สถานที่ท่องเที่ยวชื่อดังอื่นๆ
- จังหวัดโทยามะนาคานีอิกาวะทาเทยามะมาจิอาชิคุราจิ
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- Kitanotenmangu Shrine
- ศาลเจ้า
- Toyama Nanto-shi Kitano Chorakuji 738
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- บ้านมุระคามิ
- สิ่งปลูกสร้างทางประวัติศาสตร์
- Toyama Pref. Nantoshi Kaminashi 725
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- วัดซุยริวจิ
- วัด
- Toyama Pref. Takaokashi Sekihonmachi 35
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- พระพุทธรูปองค์ใหญ่แห่งทาคาโอกะ
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3.5รีวิว 341 - สิ่งปลูกสร้าง / ร่องรอยทางประวัติศาสตร์อื่นๆ
- Toyama Pref. Takaokashi Otemachi 11-29
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ตอนแรกนึกว่าจะเป็นวัดขนาดใหญ่เหมือนพระใหญ่อีก 2 องค์ แต่เป็นวัดเล็กๆกลางเมือง Takaoka ต้องเดินจากสถานี Takaoka มาไกลพอสมควร แต่พุทธลักษณะก็งดงามมีรัศมีทรงกลมแตกต่างจาก Daibutsu อีก 2 องค์
โทยามะพื้นที่หลัก
โทยามะเป็นหนึ่งในสามจังหวัดที่เป็นที่ตั้งของเทือกเขาแอลป์ของญี่ปุ่น ด้วยดินแดนทางใต้และตะวันออกที่ทอดยาวเป็นเทือกเขา และเป็นที่ตั้งของเส้นทางเทือกเขาแแอลป์ทาเทยามะคุโรเบะ ในขณะที่งานฝีมือพื้นเมืองเติมเต็มเมืองชายฝั่งทางเหนือของโทยามะและทากาโอกะ บ้านมุงแฝกก็มอบทิวทัศน์ที่หาที่เปรียบไม่ได้ท่ามกลางทัศนียภาพเบื้องหลังที่โงกายามะในพื้นที่ภูเขาทางตอนใต้ของจังหวัด
อัลบั้มของ โทยามะ
ที่สุดของ โทยามะ
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
