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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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Sakura on the Go
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- The most celebrated few weeks of the year in Japan are almost indisputably during sakura season when thickets of cherry blossom trees are found blooming spectacularly at every turn. While the Japanese are known for their appreciation of the changing of all four of the country’s distinct seasons, the springtime cherry blossom has been a favourite for centuries inspiring multifarious artworks: traditional woodblock prints, 17-syllable haiku, and - these days - an extensive menu of sakura-infused products. As every poem about sakura will teach you: cherry blossom is fleeting. So, if your trip to Japan coincides with these few wonderful weeks then planning the perfect itinerary is crucial. Sakura Spotting on the Go Modest displays of cherry blossom start as early as January in Japan’s tropical island Okinawa and anywhere between mid-March and mid-April across mainland Japan. Since stationary sakura spotting has its limits, we’re here to help you chase the blossoms upthe country with our guide to o-hanami (flower viewing) on the go.■Trainspotting If you’re travelling anywhere around Japan it’s most likely that you’ll be hopping on a train at some point. Not only is the reputed comfort and cleanliness of Japanese trains sure to not disappoint but a train ride in spring is a sightseeing trip in itself. If the timing is right you can keep the sakura zensen on your side by starting your Japanese journey in Kyushu and slowly making your way north all the way up to Hokkaido. Keep your eyes peeled and you’re likely to see clusters of blossom on almost every train journey.Nara: For the first-class views we recommend a ride on the Kintetsu-Yoshino Line for an excitement-building journey through the pink, mountainous trail approaching Mt. Yoshino in Nara PrefectureKyoto: For pure sightseeing purposes the Sagano Scenic Railway in Kyoto, rightly nicknamed the Sagano Romantic Train, promises postcard worthy scenes as you chug through tunnels of blushing sakura.Just grab yourself a bento box and a window seat and get sakura spotting!■Rock the Boat It’s no secret that the majority of sakura trees around the country have been carefully planted for aesthetic perfection and those positioned along the river banks are an undeniable highlight of that. A boat trip will take you as close to the action as possible as you glide through overhanging sakura trees creating mystical reflections and forming beds of blossom across the river.Lake Biwa: While there is no shortage of breathtaking cherry blossom around Kyoto, escaping the city centre by boat offers a peaceful break from the swarming crowds. Making your way to the east side of the sprawling Lake Biwa brings you to the history-rich Hachiman-bori Canal which you can discover on a tour led by the Hachiman-bori Meguri boat company. Tokyo: Want to take your boat trip to the next level? Try out a yakatabune, which is a centuries-old style of barge tour that incorporates both sightseeing and a traditional sat down meal. On the Yakatabune AMITATSU tour guests can enjoy the passing sights of Tokyo’s cherry blossom-enveloped landmarks while feasting on tempura, sashimi, and pickles.■The Rickshaw Run Getting Out and About During Sakura Season While there’s no doubt that inebriating yourself under the falling sakura is a quintessential Japanese experience not to be missed, appreciating the blossom is in no way limited to picnics in crowded parks. Getting out and active during sakura season is the best way to see as much of Japan as you can while still making the most of the abundant cherry blossom around the country. ■Hiking It’s easy to believe that the meticulously placed sakura trees around Japan’s city centres are the main spectacle of the country’s esteemed springtime show. However, head out into the countryside and you’ll find delicate blossom dusted across whole hillsides in fantastic shades of pastel pinks and wistful whites. For those eager to discover some of the ample Japanese mountains, get your hiking boots on and head to the hills to combine a fun day of walking with a satisfying fix of cherry blossom viewing. Kanagawa: Mt. Kobo makes a good day out for sakura viewing just a two-hour train journey from Tokyo.Nara: You’ll be rewarded for the extra trip down to Nara Prefecture’s Mt. Yoshino where an impressive spread of around 30,000 sakura trees lies across the hillside. ■Kayaking and Canoeing There’s something about cherry blossom along the water’s edge that gives the world a romantic, rosy glow. Now, what better way to get your fill of that irresistible scene than by taking to the water? Kayaking and canoeing opportunities are plentiful around Japan so if you’re visiting in spring it’s just about finding the right spot to enjoy every moment of paddling against a backdrop of breathtaking blossom.Tokyo: If you’re sticking to Tokyo, Meguro River is well known as one of the capital’s top spots for o-hanami (flower viewing). Jumping on a canoe from Canoe Trip Racoon and rowing your way down the river is the perfect solution for beating the crowds without sacrificing some of Tokyo’s best views. Kyoto: Alternatively, BSC Watersports Centre offer sakura lake tours at Kyoto’s huge neighbouring Lake Biwa. A Taste of Spring While most o-hanami (flower viewing) picnics consist of the usual convenience store selection of rice balls, potato chips, and canned drinks, if you want to pull out all the stops and impress your picnic buddies it’s time to search out consumable sakura for the ultimate cherry blossom experience. ■Sakura Cocktails Nothing quite completes a sakura celebration like a good cherry blossom-infused cocktail. Bars along the bustling Meguro River prepare well for the occasion setting up pop-up bars outside where you can get your hands on a whole host of colourful, fruity cocktails including ones shaken up with real cherry blossom petals. Tokyo: Picnicking into the evening can get a little chilly so for a warmer and more classy affair, move onto Shinjuku to live out a scene from Lost in Translation at the Park Hyatt Hotel’s New York Bar. While the sakura cocktails are a little more pricey than those along the river, with views over the blossom-saturated Shinjuku Gyoen park from the 52nd floor we’re most certainly not complaining. ■Sakura Mochi It turns out that it’s not just the petals that produce that distinctive sakura flavouring but the leaves can also contribute to the taste. Sakura mochi comes in a few different forms: Kansai sweet shops shape out small pink rice balls called domyoji sakura mochi while those in Tokyo cook up chomeiji sakura mochi, a sweeter rice cake with a red bean paste centre. Both are wrapped up in a pickled Yoshino sakura leaf for the sakura mochi look.The culinary competition between the East and West of Japan is a never ending dispute and one that visitors are welcomed to join in. Osaka: To put the Kansai sakura mochi to the taste test head to Osaka’s Umeda district where the Sazae confectionary shop in the Hanshin department store serves up fresh and juicy domyoji. Tokyo: Back in Tokyo, there’s no better place to pick up a chomeiji sakura mochi than the shop that goes by just that name along the Sumida River just a stone’s throw from the Tokyo Skytree. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 23. March. 2020
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Hikone Castle
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- Standing proud in Shiga Prefecture, Hikone Castle is one of only four castles in Japan that boasts its original keep. Built in 1622 by the Ii Clan, it’s withstood the times of political transition, wild weather and the everyday wear and tear of almost 400 years of existence to remain one of the nation's most beautiful castles. The castle grounds are also home to many attention-worthy landmarks including Genkyu En Garden, a tea ceremony garden once used by lords entertain guests, Rakurakuen Palace, the home of the Ii family and cherry blossoms trees that during spring bring an other-worldly atmosphere to the place.
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- ชิงะ
- 10. January. 2019
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Top 6 of Japan's Most Impressive Original Castles
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- Japan boasts its fair share of spectacular castles, enough to give any European nation a run for its money. But did you know there are only 12 ‘original’ castles still standing in Japan? An ‘original castle’ is one that’s survived intact since feudal age in 1867. Managing to withstand the ravages of war and unrelenting weather, Japan’s original castles are displays of the nation’s great architects and rich royal legacy. The Black Castle of Matsue The Black Castle of Matsue In the north of Shimane’s prefectural capital sits Matsue Castle, known colloquially as the black castle thanks to its striking black wooden panels which wrap around the bottom half of the building. Six-stories tall and with a history that dates back over 400 years, it’s one of Japan’s historical gems. The castle came to be at the turn of the 17th century when powerful daimyo lord Horio Yoshiharu relocated from Shizuoka Prefecture to Shimane. Under Yoshiharu’s good name, grandson Tadaharu built the castle and laid out the foundations for what later became the surrounding Matsue City. The castle design took inspiration from the outline of a watchtower, and from the top of the building today you can still admire incredible panoramic views of the city. An excellent place to visit for a half day adventure the castle grounds are also home to a small Shinto shrine and the western style Kounkaku mansion which houses a folklore museum and tea house. Kochi Castle Kochi Castle First constructed between 1601 - 1611, Kochi Castle is one of Kochi Prefecture’s major attractions. It was rebuilt in the 18th century following a devastating fire but remains one of the country’s last 12 original castles. It was initially home to the Yamauchi lords, rulers of the region, which at the time was known as Tosa. What makes this building so unique is that its donjon (main tower) was a multipurpose space used for military purposes and as a residence for the lords. The interior of the caste remains relatively untouched since the Edo Period, and if you scale the castle to the top floor lookout point, you’ll be gifted with spectacular views of the surrounding Kochi area, making it worth a visit for both history buffs and general tourists alike. Matsumoto Castle Matsumoto Castle One of the nation’s most photogenic landmarks, you’ll find Matsumoto Castle right in the heart of Nagano Prefecture. The castle was the seat of government for Matsumoto Domain during the Edo Period and was built in the 16th century. Today it’s a major tourist attraction thanks in large park to its stunning surroundings. In spring pink cherry blossoms frame the picturesque castle as do firey red and orange leaves in autumn. Given that the castle town of Matsumoto which surrounds it is relatively humble in size, this is the perfect jumping off point for exploring the wider area. Hikone Castle Hikone Castle Standing proud in Shiga Prefecture, Hikone Castle is one of only four castles in Japan that boasts its original keep. Built in 1622 by the Ii Clan, it’s withstood the times of political transition, wild weather and the everyday wear and tear of almost 400 years of existence to remain one of the nation's most beautiful castles. The castle grounds are also home to many attention-worthy landmarks including Genkyu En Garden, a tea ceremony garden once used by lords entertain guests, Rakurakuen Palace, the home of the Ii family and cherry blossoms trees that during spring bring an other-worldly atmosphere to the place. Inuyama Castle Inuyama Castle Sitting atop a small hill next to Kiso River, in Aichi Prefecture, Inuyama Castle was the creation of Oda Nobuyasu, Oda Nobunaga’s uncle who built the castle 1537 during the Muromachi period. Size-wise the castle may be humble, but what it lacks in size, it makes up for in craftsmanship. A majority of the main keep's was built almost entirely with wood and rocks, perhaps one of the reasons it’s truly stood the test of time. Inside you can scale the stairs to reach the castle’s peak, which offers excellent views of the surrounding castle grounds and nearby Kiso River. Himeji Castle Himeji Castle A list on Japanese castles wouldn’t be complete without mentioning Himeji Castle, one of the nation’s iconic and beautiful landmarks. Located in Hyogo Prefecture, this elegant, piece of historic architecture is not only striking in its bold, white beauty, massive size and stunning surrounds, but it’s an unparalleled feat of design ingenuity. Unlike many other castles of its age, Himeji was never succumbed to war, earthquake or fire and remains as breathtaking as ever. It dates back all the way to 1333 and is easily the most visited castle in the country. It’s impressive any time of year, but especially so in spring when the surrounding cherry blossom trees engulf the base of the castle in soft pink flowers. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 10. January. 2019
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What to Do in Omihachiman
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- Omihachiman City along the eastern shores of Lake Biwa is a great alternative for travelers wanting to combine a trip to Kyoto with the natural landscape and the quaint atmosphere of the area. As an old town of merchants, Omihachiman has been a gathering place full of charm. Although a different type of commerce prevails in the city today, that charm still remains and can be enjoyed along its picturesque canals. The quaint architecture of omiyage shops, restaurants, and guesthouses line the streets and canals. And as is the case at neighbouring cities, history buffs can find a significant amount of remnants from the past. Stay at the Machiya Inn A stay at Machiya Inn is on its own a good excuse to visit Omihachiman. Offering guesthouse-style accommodation, it is set within the building of an old sake brewery. The owners have done a fantastic with decorating the place, creating a serene atmosphere for guests after a taste of traditional Japanese lifestyle. Here you can choose between sleeping in a tatami room overlooking a zen garden or western-style accommodation with an old townhouse feel. Guest can enjoy the wooden hot tub, modern amenities including free-wifi, a common kitchen and dining area, and have access to the sake brewery building which serves as an event space. guesthouse-style accommodation Explore the Hachiman Bori Canal(specially during the cherry blossom season). In the past, the Hachiman Bori canal played a major role in the economy of the region. Today, the canal is probably the city's best sightseeing spot attracting visitors all-year round. White-wall storehouses rise above the stone walls, reviving the atmosphere of the past. The setting is ideal for a stroll along the narrow paths and under the cherry trees that adorn the waterway. You can also absorb the beauty of the place while slowly cruising on the canal as the warriors and merchants did in the past. The boat cruise departs near the Kawara museum. the Hachiman Bori canal Wander the old merchant neighbourhoods. Lined with cafes, restaurants, and omiyage shops, the streets around Demachi-dori for wandering around town, trying local cuisine, and getting a feel for the energy of the town. Demachi-dori leads you down to Hachiman Bori Canal and the grounds of Himure Hachiman-gu Shrine, the main religious site in the city. Demachi-dori Visit Himure Hachiman Shrine, and other historic buildings Besides the religious significance, this shrine attracts large crowds thanks to a vast tree forest covering large part of the 10 acres it sits on. These spiritual grounds also play host to the Sagicho Matsuri (bonfire festival) and the Hachiman Matsuri both designated Intangible Folk Cultural Properties. From this point you can also access the Mount Hachiman Ropeway to getthe scenic views of Lake Biwa. Himurehachimangu Take the canal cruises, either along the Hachiman Bori, or outside of town. Besides the boat ride on the Hachiman Bori Canal, you can hop aboard a private boat cruise on the outskirts of the city. This cruise will take you on a tour through the Suigo Canal network which is considered one of the three great canal networks in Japan. Wildlife thrives in these waterways connecting people with nature whilst cruising along the same waterways used to connect the lake town during the Edo-period. private boat cruise ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ชิงะ
- 26. June. 2017
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What to Do in Hikone
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- Hikone City, home to national treasures and the legacy of the Ii Clan attracts visitors from near and far interested in its castle, the traditional gardens, and the memory of the nobles who built it all. The city’s location on the eastern shores of Lake Biwa and close to the mountains, is another major draw in for tourists. The environment is ideal for outdoor leisureactivities and those who wish to explore passed the city’s historical elements. Thanks to thevast waters that border the city, getting a taste of its fresh and innovative cuisine is a pleasure. Spending a couple of days touring the city is reasonable and sufficient time to give visitors a sense of what the city is all about. Visit Hikone’s own national treasure. Hikone’s own national treasure. This is Hikone’s crown jewel. You should give yourself at least a couple of hours here.Cross over the moats and into Hikone Castle Town. Explore this area without rush while checking out landmarks like the Umaya (stable) of Hikone Castle, the corridor-style gates, and the Castle Tower. You can climb up the narrow wooden steps and onto the top of the tower and take in the 360 views of the city and the lake. The castle also hosts a variety of festivals throughout the year, the most crowded being the cherry blossom festival (hanami) that occurs in mid-April. Take in the views of the castle and the sounds of nature at Genkyu-en. Genkyu-en Genkyu-en is the main garden where feudal lords used to gather for tea ceremonies and to rejoice with the surrounding nature. For 600 yen and from 8:30pm to 5:00pm you will be able to do the same. The garden is made up of inlets connected by 9 bridges. You can cross from inlet to inlet while admiring the Hikone Castle from a distance and for an extra fee enjoy the tea ceremony on a tatami mat overlooking the pond. Shop for Omiyage and try Local Cuisine along Castle Road. Castle Road Castle Road is a new street with an old look. Built purposely to give visitors the feeling of passing through an old castle town, it is flanked by black and white traditionally-looking houses leading up to Kyobashi Bridge and onto Hikone Castle. Here you will find omiyageshops, cafes, and a selection of the city’s best restaurants offering Ohmi Beef, and otherregional dishes. Keep in mind that most of the shops close at 5pm and only a few restaurants remain open until 10pm. Pay a Visit to the Ryotanji’s Darumas and Lush Gardens. Ryotanji Temple Ryotanji Temple is located just outside central Hikone at the foot of Sawayama Mountain. Crossing its main gate you will feel like walking into a mystic world; the temple grounds are a maze of lush gardens and aging tombstones that spill onto the mountain. For a small entrance fee, darumas of various sizes await inside the temple halls and will guide you to a large tatami room overlooking a Japanese garden. Enjoy the Fascinating Waters of Lake Biwa. Fascinating Waters of Lake Biwa. Hikone’s history is enough to keep you busy but it would be a shame to leave the area without journeying to the waters of Japan’s largest lake. The lakeshore is accessible all-year round for walking, biking, and fishing. During the summer months, visitors can go swimming at Matsubara Beach. Watching the sun set over the mountain range across the lake is a perfect way to end a day of sightseeing. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ชิงะ
- 1. June. 2017
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Nagahama Overview
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- The land of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, UNESCO’s Cultural Heritage, and Wildlife. As the former land of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the man regarded as Japan’s second “great unifier”, Nagahama City is an old castle town with a special place in the history books of Japan. Located on the northeastern shores of Lake Biwa, it acted for centuries as a “post town” on the Hokkoku Kaido highway where Edo-era officials could find lodging. To this day, the city preserves its charming character, the hospitality of bygone times, and a passion for art and culture. The main city attractions are centralized and are most within a 30-minute walk from JRNagahama Station. Wander through its narrow streets and Nagahama’s cozy atmospherewill be evident at every turn. From Kurokabe Square, up Otemon Street, following ancient canals and visiting its temples and shrines, you will get a taste of life in this lakeside town. This is the home of the historic Hikiyama Festival in April, where kids perform kabuki plays while riding on beautiful floats. It is also a city of glass-makers, earthenware craftsmen, and artists in general; all willing to share their work and skills with visitors through exhibitions andworkshops. And although the city’s castle is a replica of Hideyoshi’s original one, it is also asight to be seen on the lakeshore. It houses the Nagahama Castle Museum and during cherry blossom season, it is filled with beauty. The comfort found on its streets can also be experienced through Nagahama’s cuisine. Thesignature dish here is Yaki Saba Somen, or fried mackerel noodles, a slow-cooked treat served in traditional style. Noodles seem to be a favourite here, as top-rated restaurants offer award-winning ramen and memorable “noppei” udon noodles. You will also experience Nagahama’s take on Ohmi beef which maintains the high quality found around the lake region. But a visit to Nagahama is not limited to the town centre. For those willing to explore its outskirts, the city spreads further north through vast farming fields and up to the town of Kohoku. Here you will further disconnect from the urban atmosphere, coming into contact with the waters of Lake Biwa, and the wild birds who inhabit the Kohoku water bird park. You will also get a front-row look at Chikubushima Island and the Hira Mountains on the west side of the lake. The misty mornings and the sunset views from this point are a magical experience not to be missed. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ชิงะ
- 1. June. 2017
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Kurokabe Workshop Experience
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- Kurokabe Square has been developed in parallel with the arts and crafts industry. Working with the community of artists, the Kurokabe organization offers visitors the opportunity to acquire beautiful handmade pieces at the Glass Kansho Kan (glass museum) and at the same time the chance to try a variety of workshops related the art of glass making. glass blowing worksho The workshop centre is located on the old Hokkoku Kaido road have a block away from theglass museum. A modern building stands out amongst the old machiya houses; this is where you will need to register for the various workshops which include the stained glass experience, glass engraving, sand-blasted glass design, and an exciting glass blowing workshop held at a professional facility near by. The classes offered here are great forvisitors of all-ages, but are a perfect idea for those traveling with kids, or if you are traveling with a group of friends looking for an interactive option. The experiences range both in price and content. Prices range between 1,200 yen and 3,500 yen. All the workshops are hands-on and interactive but some of the activities will involve close contact with furnaces and the actual shaping of glass, thus requiring extra care and attention. One thing to consider, specially for short-stay visitors, is that the final product resulting from the glass-blowing workshop will not be available on the spot. Participants will have to leave their creations at the studio and will receive it at a later date in the mail. Shipping is only done within Japan so if you are leaving the country soon after, the staff will recommend for you to try a different workshop. glass blowing worksho If you do want to take part in the workshops but can only do one, the best one try is the glass-making workshop (shipping considerations aside). As professional artist will guide you through the process from start to finish. Walking you through the preparation and safety steps, and setting you up with all the necessary equipment. Suited up with an apron, gloves, and raw glass, you start shaping up your own piece of glass, seeing take its form with every twist and roll. After several minutes of meticulous glass crafting and blowing, you will end up with a gratifying art piece of your own. This is a delightful experience that will give you a better appreciation for this artform and the work exhibited around Kurokabe. glass-pyramid fountain ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ชิงะ
- 1. June. 2017
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Hikone Overview
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- Located along the eastern shores of Lake Biwa, Hikone City has a rich history dating back as far as the Jomon Period. With its level of importance fluctuating through the years, Hikone has always been key ground for agriculture, Edo Era battles, and more recently, industry, and tourism. For centuries, the city was ruled by the Ii Clan, who with the support of the Tokugawa government of their time, left the city its most significant treasures. Life in Hikone revolves around the city’s historic castle, one of Japan’s national treasures stillmaintaining its original structure. From here the city spreads out toward the lake, with the major sightseeing spots a short distance away. Even from the distance, the castle is viewed high atop the ancient rocks it was built on, reminding visitors of its prominence and of the main reason to visit. But in this area of great history, abundant water, rich agriculture, there is more to do while stepping away from the castle, and travelers will be served well by combining the historic aspect of Hikone with the outdoor options the Lake Biwa has to offer. The food in the city is not too shabby either and visitors will be treated to an arrange of local cuisine with focus on local products. Do not leave without trying Shiga’s signature Omi Beef, Nishin Soba (a regional favourite), and if you are daring enough, funa zushi, a local delicacy straight out of Lake Biwa. Must-visit sites in the city include the obvious Hikone Castle, Genkyu-en Garden, and the moat area around the castle. During the spring this is the most coveted hanami spot and although crowded at times it is worth the visit. When looking out for regional food and souvenirs to bring back home , Yume-Kyobashi Castle Road is the go-to area. Restaurants, cafes, and omiyage shops abound in this traditionally styled lane just across from the castle;Ohmi beef, handcrafted sweets, and vacuum-packed funa zushi, are just some of theoptions. From here the lake is a short distance away, a perfect location to enjoy nature while getting a break from the crowds. In the outskirts, you will find Ryotanji Temple, a spiritualretreat famous for the large quantity of “daruma”s it houses. This temple is less known totourists than other historic locations but equally pleasing. It is also the access point to Sawayama Mountain, for those looking for a challenging hike leading to scenic views of the city. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ชิงะ
- 1. June. 2017
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 2179 รายการ
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- ปราสาทฮิโกเนะ
- สิ่งปลูกสร้างทางประวัติศาสตร์
- Shiga Pref. Hikoneshi Konkichou 1-1
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- แนวต้นสนเรดวูด
- ถนน
- จังหวัดชิกะเมืองทาคาชิม่ามากีโนะโจฮิรุกุจิ-มากีโนะ
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- ศาลเจ้าชิราฮิเงะจินจะ
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4.0รีวิว 210 - ศาลเจ้า
- จังหวัดชิกะเมืองทาคาชิม่าอุกะวะ215
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The arch in the water is certainly the landmark that steals the show. Most visitors here take photos at and with the arch which leaves the actual shrine quieter.
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- วัดอิชิยามะ
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4.5รีวิว 335 - วัด
- Shiga Pref. Otsushi Ishiyamadera 1-1-1
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มา ฤดูใบไม้ร่วงเปลี่ยนสีนะ ใช้เวลา พักใหญ่ถึงเดินดูหมด สวน วัด วิวจากด้านบนเห็นแม่น้ำและทะเลสาปไกลๆ เหมือนภาพวาดเลย มาตอนเช้า ถ่ายรูปแสงสวยสะท้อนกับฟ้าและใบไม้หลากสี
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- วัดเอ็นเรียคุจิ
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4.5รีวิว 567 - วัด
- จังหวัดชิกะเมืองโอสึซาคาโมโทฮนมาจิ4220
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วิธีการเดินทางที่ง่ายที่สุด ขึ้นรถเมล์จากสถานีเกียวโตไปลงที่เขาได้เลย ขากลับก็นั่งรถเมล์กลับเกียวโต ค่ารถประมาณ 800 เยนต่อเที่ยว ไม่จำเป็นต้องขึ้น cable car ซึ่งราคาต่อเที่ยวก็ตกประมาณ 800...
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นักท่องเที่ยวที่มายังจังหวัดชิงะมักจะเดินทางมาจากเส้นแบ่งจังหวัดทางทิศตะวันออกของเกียวโต ซึ่งต้องเดินทางผ่านทะเลสาบบิวะ ทะเลสาบบิวะมีพื้นที่ 670 ตารางกิโลเมตร ซึ่งเป็นพื้นที่แทบทั้งหมดของจังหวัดชิงะ ที่นี่ประกอบด้วยเส้นทางริมทะเลสาบที่สวยงาม ให้คุณได้เดินชมและขี่จักรยานตลอดเส้นทางที่มีทั้งพิพิธภัณฑ์ ศาลเจ้า และวิวสวยๆ ซึ่งจะนำคุณไปสู่ปราสาทฮิโกเนะทางด้านทิศตะวันออกของทะเลสาบ
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