เที่ยวชมวิว ใน ชิมาเนะ
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ชิมาเนะ
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ชิมาเนะ
สิ่งที่น่าสนใจ
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ทั้งหมด 20 รายการ
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Little Kyoto Towns: Six of the Best
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- 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!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 8. April. 2020
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The Black Castle of Matsue
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- 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.
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- ชิมาเนะ
- 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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Tsuwano’s Tonomachi Street (Shimane Prefecture)
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- 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.
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- ชิมาเนะ
- 9. January. 2019
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Izumo Taisha
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- Izumo Taisha, located near the southwest corner of Japan’s crescent-shaped main island of Honshu, acts as the spiritual seat of the nation. It’s considered home to Okuninushi no Okami (roughly translated to mean “the god master of the great land”), mythical creator of Japan and, incidentally, a god associated with good relationships. After passing through the great wooden torii gate at its entrance, visitors to Izumo Taisha can make their way to the shrine’s main building to offer up a prayer not only for themselves but their partner (present- or future-tense) by performing an extra set of ritualistic claps. The shrine also serves an annual meeting point for the country’s most Shinto gods during a one-week period in the tenth lunar month.
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- ชิมาเนะ
- 9. January. 2019
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The Top 5 Notable Shrines of Japan
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- First, an important distinction: shrines are associated with the Shinto religion, indigenous to Japan, while temples are Buddhist. But shrines serve an important cultural function in Japan apart from their religious connotations. Whether grand affairs or tucked amongst rows of family homes, shrines are important sites of ceremony for annual events such as New Year’s Day or social milestones like weddings. Gates called torii, which mark the border between the sacred and secular worlds, make for stunning works of architecture recognized internationally as symbols of Japan. Whatever your take on the supernatural, no visit to Japan is complete without a trip to one of its notable shrines, so make a point of visiting at least one of these important sites of Japanese culture. Ise Jingu Ise Jingu If you only visit one shrine, consider Ise Jingu: the home of Shintoism. Actually a collection of over 125 shrines located in the city of Ise in Mie Prefecture (equidistant from both Nagoya and Kyoto), the main focus is on its outer and inner shrines, believed to house Amaterasu, a sun goddess, and the sacred mirror she gave to the first emperor of Japan. If the structures look surprising sturdy for having weathered more than a century, it’s because they’re rebuilt every twenty years (last in 2013) in a bid to preserve the structures’ integrity, adherence to their original design, and as a way to pass down the traditions and significance of this sacred site. Izumo Taisha Izumo Taisha Izumo Taisha, located near the southwest corner of Japan’s crescent-shaped main island of Honshu, acts as the spiritual seat of the nation. It’s considered home to Okuninushi no Okami (roughly translated to mean “the god master of the great land”), mythical creator of Japan and, incidentally, a god associated with good relationships. After passing through the great wooden torii gate at its entrance, visitors to Izumo Taisha can make their way to the shrine’s main building to offer up a prayer not only for themselves but their partner (present- or future-tense) by performing an extra set of ritualistic claps. The shrine also serves an annual meeting point for the country’s most Shinto gods during a one-week period in the tenth lunar month. Itsukushima Shrine Itsukushima Shrine This island shrine off the coast of Hiroshima dates back to the 6th century, and though repeated renovations have slightly changed its original configuration, its unique architecture and careful integration with nature earned it recognition as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996. The island of Itsukushima (better known as Miyajima) is considered so sacred that commoners were forbidden to set foot on it for a stretch of its history. And no births or deaths have been permitted nearby. In fact, its dock-like structures were designed to allow the faithful to visit without setting their sullied feet on the island itself. Itsukushima’s magnificent floating torii gate has been heavily photographed, and has helped to foster a natural interest of and appreciation for the unique aesthetic properties of Shintoism. Fushimi Inari Fushimi Inari Southern Kyoto’s Fushimi Inari is best known for a pair of stone pathways capped with thousands of brilliant vermillion torii gates, where many a gobsmacked tourist has snapped a holiday selfie (or ten). The gates get their distinct colour from a combination of crimson-coloured earth and mercury, an ancient wood-preserving mixture thought to protect against evil. Fushimi Inari’s main shrine is devoted to Inari, one of Shinto’s main gods and whose chief associations include rice, sake, and foxes. You’ll find plenty of the latter in statue-form as you make about 4km hike to Mount Inari’s summit, which offers beautiful views and a shrine whose fortunes are known for their surprising accuracy. During your ascent, stave off your hunger will a hot bowl of kitsune (fox) udon, served in homage to Inari’s celestial messengers. Usa Shrine Usa Shrine Pacifists beware: Usa Shrine is dedicated to Hachiman, the god of war. More specifically, Usa-jingu is believed to be the first shrine in Japan in which Hachiman, the god of military power, was enshrined. It has therefore enjoyed the close protection of the Imperial family, and though around 40,000 other shrines have since been dedicated to the militant deity, Usa remains the most important. Incorporating both Buddhist and Shinto influences, its main building has been designated a national treasure of Japan and its “treasure hall” displays Meiji-era artifacts. Other must-see features include the Kurehashi, a vibrant sloped bridge, and an magnificent 800-year-old tree regarded for its sacred properties. Heading to Usa is a trip in itself: located in in the northeastern corner of Ōita Prefecture near the Kunisaki Peninsula, Usa is the southernmost shrine on our list, and reachable via around an hourly bus from Usa Station. Regardless of your spiritual inclinations, visiting some of Japan’s best-known shrines offers an unparalleled window into national culture, tradition, and breathtaking craftsmanship. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 9. January. 2019
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Top Trains in Japan
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- 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!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 21. June. 2018
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A Day Trip to Tsuwano
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- Tsuwano is a charming little town in the very south of Shimane Prefecture within walking distance of Yamaguchi Prefecture. The town’s compact centre is a blessing as the town’s diverse attractions can easily be visited in a day. Tick off temple visits, views, and a taste of locally brewed sake on a trip around Tsuwano. Tonomachi Street Tonomachi Street Arriving into Tsuwano Station brings you straight into the town centre with Tonomachi Street at the heart of it. This quaint little street has been preserved with old architecture including white latticed namako kabe wall designs and a number of samurai houses which were lived in hundreds of years ago when Tsuwano was a functioning castle town. The horiwari, narrow water canals, that line the side of the street are full with an estimated 20,000 koi carp, whose shimmering scales look most striking when contrasting with the violet irises that come out in early summertime. Starting the day off with a stroll down Tonomachi Street, this is the time for a coffee break and some window shopping to ease you into the day. Taikodani Inari Shrine Taikodani Inari Shrine Following Tonomachi Street south will lead you all the way to the eye-catching Taikodani Inari Shrine. The red Shinto shrine and its 1,000 or more torii gates are surprisingly significant for such a small town, said to be one of the most important inari shrines in the country. Visitors are rewarded for the 15-minute assent through the red gates with a huge shrine building where people pray for good luck in life and business. Climb a little higher and you’re granted with views over the red-roofed buildings of Tsuwano and the encircling rolling hills. Taikodani Inari Shrine Tsuwano Castle Ruins Tsuwano Castle Ruins Back in its heyday Tsuwano Castle was located in a commanding position high above the rest of the town. Constructed in the 12th century, the castle was never rebuilt after Tsuwano ceased to be a castle town and now just the ruins remain. A short walk from Taikodani Inari Shrine, Tsuwano Castle chair lift takes visitors up to the top of the hill in a few minutes, however, at just 200 metres the hill can be scaled in under 20 minutes if you’re ready to face a steep climb. The hillside reflects the changing seasons and offers fantastic panoramic views over the Tsuwano valley. For a different perspective, climb one of the surrounding hills in order to take in the whole of the castle ruins which, weather permitted, often sit in a mysterious bed of clouds. Takasago Sake Brewery Museum Takasago Sake Brewery Museum Climbing back down from the castle ruins you’ll come to Takasago Sake Brewery Museum which sits in the very south of the town. The brewery has a 700-year-old history and has been used as a place to store sake since the Edo period. Visitors can step inside to learn more about the history of local sake brewing through an exhibition of old tools and pots that were used for sake production hundreds of years ago. Coming directly from the factory behind the museum, the inhouse shop sells locally brewed favourites including Takasago and Ogai sake which can be tasted on request. Minoya Cafe Restaurant Minoya Cafe Restaurant On your way back to the train station be sure to stop off at Minoya, a traditional cafe and restaurant found down a small street just off Tonomachi Street. Welcomed into a rustic, wooden interior, guests are invited to take a floor seat at a low table and enjoy either a full meal or some tea and a snack. Whether you’re looking for a filling udon dish, a snack of dumplings or dango, or some Japanese sweets and flavored shaved ice, Minoya offers a homely experience with a warm atmosphere and friendly staff. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ชิมาเนะ
- 23. January. 2018
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Where to Go in Shimane Prefecture
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- With the majority of visitors to the southwest of Japan making a beeline for Osaka and Hiroshima, the rural prefecture of Shimane tucked away between the Chugoku Mountains and the Sea of Japan remains a hidden gem. The small number of visitors makes Shimane a great place to escape the crowds while discovering a region steeped in history and centuries-old folklore. Tsuwano Cut through a valley in the very west of Shimane Prefecture, Tsuwano is a peaceful and picturesque town that boasts mystical castle ruins, traditional architecture, and numerous shrines and temples. Tonomachi Street marks the centre of the town with its trademark white lattice wall designs and old samurai residences lined with a koi carp-filled stream. For the best route into the town, jump on the SL Yamaguchi-go from Yuda Onsen to experience the scenic Shimane countryside as the locals did 100 years ago. Yunotsu Onsen Yunotsu Onsen If there’s one thing not to miss in Shimane it’s the steaming hot waters of Yunotsu Onsen. This unassuming little port town is found in the centre of the prefecture just a short distance from the popular Iwami Ginzan silver mine. Noted for its extra hot natural spring water, there are few places as relaxing as the quiet town’s two public baths. Yunotsu Onsen Taking pride in its continuation of traditional Japanese customs, Shimane is one of the only places that continues the old ritual Kagura performances on a regular basis. Yunotsu Onsen is at the heart of this with performances taking place almost every Saturday night between 8 and 9pm. Matsue Matsue Matsue is the prefectural capital of Shimane found in the northeast of the prefecture with the neighbouring Tottori Prefecture just a stone’s throw away. Sandwiched between two lakes, Lake Shinji and Lake Nakaumi, and with the Sea of Japan to the north, Matsue is often referred to as the City of Water. Home to one of the nation’s only remaining original castles, Matsue still carries the atmosphere of a castle town with canals lining the streets which lead up to the castle in its commanding position on the hillside. While Lake Shinji is perhaps the prettiest of the city’s lakes, Lake Nakaumi is a must-visit for those wishing to see one of the world’s most unusually shaped bridges, Eshima Ohashi. Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine Back in the 17th century, Japan was the largest producer of silver in the world and much of that production was thanks to the Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine located in the centre of Shimane Prefecture. The mine was in use between 1526 to 1923 and played a big role in strengthening trade between the East and the West. These days, visitors can climb inside one part of the mine before enjoying the fantastic countryside that the old mine is surrounded by. The remaining mining town, Omori, is home to cafes and souvenir shops as well as pretty walks past quaint bridges and temples. Visit Izumo Taisha Shrine Visit Izumo Taisha Shrine The colossal Izumo Taisha Shrine is believed to be the oldest Shinto shrine in Japan and consequently one of the most important shrines in the history of the country. Legend has it that the eight million gods have gathered at Izumo Taisha every year for centuries under order of the Sun Goddess Amaterasu. This annual meeting is marked by the Kamiari Festival which takes place every November and is preceded by the Kannazuki Festival in October. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 22. January. 2018
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 1365 รายการ
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- ศาลเจ้าอิซูโมะ (อิซูโมะ-ไทฉะ)
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3.5รีวิว 3 - ศาลเจ้า
- จังหวัดชิมาเนะเมืองอิซูโมะไทชะโจคิซูกีฮีกาชิ195
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出雲大社には、大鳥居、勢溜の鳥居、松の参道の鳥居、4つ目の銅の鳥居の4つの鳥居があります。この銅の鳥居をくぐると、もうすぐ本殿です。
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- คัตสึด้ง สาขาโฮเซนจิโยโกโจ
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4.5รีวิว 1440 - สิ่งปลูกสร้างทางประวัติศาสตร์
- จังหวัดชิมาเนะเมืองมัตสึเอะโทโนมาจิ1-5
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ปราสาทสวยมาก ริมคลอง บรรยากาศดี แต่เสียดายที่อดปีนขึ้นไปดูวิวเพราะไปถึงช้าไปหน่อย ถ้าจำไม่ผิดต้องไปถึงก่อน ６ โมงเย็น
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- คัตสึด้ง สาขาโฮเซนจิโยโกโจ
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4.5รีวิว 137 - พิพิธภัณฑ์สัตว์น้ำ
- จังหวัดชิมาเนะฮามาดะคุชิโระโจ1117-2
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元気な子供たちにぴったり 入場料は他の水族館と同様に高いのですが、十分遊べるため高いと思いませんでした。 雨でも風でも館内を走り回れますし、迷子の心配も少ないと思います。 近くに大きなアスレチックがあってそちらでもしっかり遊べます。年中さんくらいなら一人で滑り台ができそうです。 Entrance fee is not cheap same as other aquariums. But I...
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- ศาลเจ้ายาเองากิ
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4.5รีวิว 439 - ศาลเจ้า
- จังหวัดชิมาเนะเมืองมัตสึเอะซากุสะโจ227
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Famous for relationships (marriage) and its Japanese legends background. A beautiful holy place. There’re penis statue.
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- คัตสึด้ง สาขาโฮเซนจิโยโกโจ
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4.0รีวิว 258 - ศาลเจ้า
- จังหวัดชิมาเนะเมืองอิซูโมะไทชะโจฮิโนมีซากิ455
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Very nice place like Kyoto palace. also has hidden shrine. Everyone should it . nice place for photography.
ชิมาเนะพื้นที่หลัก
แม้จังหวัดชิมาเนะจะมีขนาดและประชากรไม่มาก แต่นี่นั้นชดเชยด้วยทัศนียภาพที่งดงามและตำนานโบราณ อิซูโมะไทฉะที่ตั้งอยู่กลางจังหวัดนั้นกล่าวกันว่าเป็นศาลเจ้าชินโตที่เก่าแก่ที่สุดในญี่ปุ่น ซึ่งมีการถ่ายทอดเรื่องราวที่เจาะลึกถึงการสร้างเผ่าพันธุ์ของญี่ปุ่นมาหลายศตวรรษ หมู่เกาะโอกิที่มีเกาะน้อยใหญ่รวมกันทั้งสิ้น 180 เกาะ อยู่ห่างจากทางเหนือของซาไกมินาโตะทางเรือประมาณ 40 นาที ที่นี่เป็นดั่งสรวงสวรรค์ที่ยังไม่ถูกค้นพบและอยู่ห่างไกลจากผู้คน
อัลบั้มของ ชิมาเนะ
ที่สุดของ ชิมาเนะ
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
