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คากาวะ
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คากาวะ
สิ่งที่น่าสนใจ
บทความใหม่ที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 18 รายการ
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What’s New in Japan for 2020
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- There are many reasons that so many visitors flock to visit Japan every day, from delicious cuisine such as Sushi and Yakitori, to tradition and culture such as Shrines, Temples, and castles, and of course pop culture like Anime and gaming. In 2020 the Olympic and Paralympic games will be coming to Japan and as a result the country is seeing a huge amount of new attractions, festivals, and other changes. If your interests are cultural, we will give you the scoop on where you can stay in a historical castle, where you can see the best art exhibitions and when famous Shrines will finish their current renovations. If you’re looking for excitement, we have the details on what’s new in Tokyo Disneyland and Osaka’s Universal Studios Japan. If you don’t mind traveling a bit, we can even lead you to the world’s largest Godzilla, also new in 2020. To make sure you make the most of your Tokyo 2020 trip, read on! Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games 2020 Tokyo will be taken over by the Olympic (July 24, 2020 – August 9, 2020) and Paralympic (August 25, 2020 – September 6, 2020) Games in 2020. This means that the city is seeing a slew of upgrades to athletic facilities, such as a new national stadium, new stores, transportation, and much more. Visitors can expect a futuristic vision in the 2020 games as Japan intends to use cutting edge technology (such as robotics) to make sure Olympics fans in Tokyo and beyond can all join in on the spectacle. Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games 2020 New national stadium Please note that there will be changes in Japan’s usual national holidays due to the Olympics. Marine Day and Sports day will be moved to July 23 and 24 while Mountain Day to August 10, the day after the closing ceremony. The aim of this change is to reduce traffic congestion, but it can also affect opening and closing hours in stores and restaurants. National holidays due to the Olympics Exciting New Worlds Coming to Tokyo Disneyland and USJ (Universal Studios Japan) ― Tokyo Disneyland New Fantasyland In 2020 Tokyo Disneyland will be expanding with its ‘New Fantasyland’ based on the world of Disney classic, Beauty and the Beast. Adults can enjoy a hefty dose of nostalgia as they stroll through Belle’s village which will include Maurice’s Cottage and Gaston’s Fountain (but likely no sheep). The ‘Enchanted Tale of Beauty and the Beast’ will take place in the castle itself. The area will also feature Disneyland’s first full scale indoor theater, the Fantasyland Forest Theater. Over in Tomorrowland visitors can spend time with adorable Baymax on ‘The Happy Ride with Baymax’. New Fantasyland The Happy Ride with Baymax ― Universal Studios Japan Super Nintendo World Universal Studios Japan in Osaka has been extremely secretive about its new expansion, Super Nintendo World. Newly released images seem to indicate that there will Mario Kart and Yoshi themed rides and an area dedicated to Donkey Kong. The new expansion will be open to the public before the start of the 2020 Olympics so look forward to having your own Mario Party in USJ! Super Nintendo World Super Nintendo World Futuristic Aquariums, Miniature Theme Parks, Godzilla and More! ― Shikoku Aquarium 四国水族館 in Kagawa In March 2020 the Shikoku Aquarium will officially open its doors. This “Next-Generation Aquarium” has a theme of showing off the wonder of Shikoku’s waterscape so visitors can enjoy not only observing fish but also seeing how they act in their natural habitats and how they change with the seasons. This aquarium will also feature a Shark Shadow Aquarium, where you can see the large shadowy profiles of Hammerhead sharks as well as a large dolphin area which promises a spectacular sunset over the Seto Inland Sea. Shikoku Aquarium ― Small Worlds Tokyo in Tokyo In Tokyo a new type of theme park is set to open, Small Worlds Tokyo will be home to miniature areas based in reality and fantasy. Feel like a giant by passing through the Gulliver tunnel and then take your time enjoying the Sailor Moon, Evangelion, Global Village, Space Center, and Kansai International Airport models. It’s not just viewing though; advanced 3D mapping is available so that you can join your favorite area and make items to display as well. It’s set to open April 25, 2020 and will make the perfect indoor adventure if you are caught in rainy spring weather. Small Worlds Tokyo Evangelion Area ― Itsukushima Shrine’s O-torii Gate 厳島神社 in Hiroshima Popular sightseeing place and UNESCO World Heritage Site Itsukushima Shrine has unfortunately been covered by scaffolding for renovation as of June 2019. These repairs are expected to take one year so visitors can expect this beautiful floating Shrine to be fully viewable by summer 2020. Itsukushima Shrine’s O-torii Gate ― DMM Kariyushi Aquarium DMMかりゆし水族館 in Okinawa Okinawa, already famous for its wealth of natural beauty, will be opening a new aquarium in April 2020, the DMM Kariyushi Aquarium. Their focus will be blending art installations with underwater environments to create a new type of aquarium enjoyment. It’s not far from Naha airport so it is much more easily accessible than the Okinawa Churaumi Aquarium, which is good news for those who have limited time on the island. DMM Kariyushi Aquarium DMM Kariyushi Aquarium ― Okinawa Kokusai Goodwill Street 国際通りのれん街 in Okinawa Over in Naha the street known as “the miracle mile” is set to get some new editions as the site of Mitsukoshi welcomes the new Okinawa Kokusai Goodwill Street. Those who are interested in the varieties of Japanese cuisine available in Okinawa will love the new food court and shoppers are sure to be delighted by the variety of shops. All of the stores will open in February 2020. Okinawa Kokusai Goodwill Street ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 18. January. 2020
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6 of the best places to see wild monkeys in Japan
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- When the Japanese speak of ‘monkeys’, they are usually referring to the native Japanese Macaque, also known as the Snow Monkey for its origins in Japan’s frozen northernmost regions. With both its face and posterior are a distinctive shade of pink, it is characterized by frequent mischievous behavior. Known here as the nihonzaru (‘Japanese monkey’), so fond are the Japanese of the species that dedicated parks have sprung up across the country, where visitors can encounter this living national treasure in natural surroundings. Here are six of the best. Jigokudani Monkey Park, Nagano Jigokudani Monkey Park, Nagano Jigokudani Monkey Park is the source of those world-famous photos of Japanese Macaques bathing in natural hot springs. Located in the Japanese Alps town of Yamanouchi, it is the only place in the world where this spectacle can be marveled at. Surrounded by forest and especially captivating when snow-capped from December through March, the park was created in the macaques’ natural habitat of a dormant volcanic region (Jigokudani literally means ‘Hell Valley’), with the inhabitants free to come and go as they please.Though essentially ‘wild’, the Jigokudani monkeys are well used to gawping homo sapiens and so go about their lives paying little attention to tourists. A small visitor center gives an English-language lowdown on the group’s alpha male-ruled hierarchy.Jigokudani Monkey Park, Nagano Osarunoyama Monkey Park, Nikko Osarunoyama Monkey Park, Nikko The historic city of Nikko is closely associated with simians: it is here that the legend of the three wise monkeys originated. It’s a perfect location then for Osarunoyama Monkey Park, or ‘Monkey Mountain’ as it is informally known.The park, accessed via ropeway from the onsen resort town of Kinugawa, consists of a mountain plateau where dozens of macaque families go about their lives in a leisurely style, sunning themselves and taking in the impressive view. Article: Monkey Mountain of Nikko Awajishima Monkey Center Awajishima Monkey Center This attraction lies by the southeastern coast of Awajishima island in the Seto Inland Sea. Here a 300-strong macaque posse, which is cared for both humanely and ethically, scurries around the spacious grounds and gathers atop elevated ‘rooftops’ specially created for simian socializing. Non-aggressive and friendly, the monkeys happily share their domain with a number of roaming deer.Awajishima Monkey Center Article: Where to Go in Awajishima Choshikei Monkey Park, Shodoshima Choshikei Monkey Park, Shodoshima Over on Shodoshima, on the eastern side of the Seto Inland Sea, awaits the mountainside Choshikei Monkey Park. This is another fenceless location, where several hundred macaques freely come and go. What has them flocking here daily is a highly scenic space with a view out to sea, and plenty to keep them occupied including wooden climbing frames, tyre swings, rock pools, and an abundance of trees to monkey around in.Choshikei Monkey Park, Shodoshima Article: Where to Go on Shodoshima Iwatayama Monkey Park, Kyoto Arashiyama Iwatayama Monkey Park, Kyoto Arashiyama Yet more cheeky macaques, roughly 120 of them, reside at this park situated in historic and picturesque Arashiyama, a 15-minute train ride from central Kyoto. Here the monkeys enjoy acres of land, rich in trees, grass, and rocks, surrounding the hill of Iwatayama itself. Many of them make the trek up to Iwatayama’s peak for a superb view over to Kyoto, as can visitors: for humans, it’s roughly a 30-minute hike. One neat aspect of this attraction is the way it turns the traditional zoo format on its head: while the macaques roam free, visitors who wish to feed them must do so from within a special cage!Iwatayama Monkey Park, Kyoto Arashiyama Mount Takasaki Monkey Park, Oita Mount Takasaki Monkey Park, Oita The entirety of this 628 meter-high mountain, sat by Beppu Bay between hot spring resort Beppu and the city of Oita, forms a nature sanctuary dedicated to the ubiquitous Japanese Macaque. A bus from Oita Station will take you to the park entrance, and from there you can either walk up to where the monkeys reside, which can get a little steep, or instead take a dedicated monorail. Aim to be there at either 12 noon or 3pm: these are the main feeding times, when hundreds of hungry nihonzaru gather to keenly fill their bellies.Mount Takasaki Monkey Park, Oita Article: Oita's Monkey Park ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 10. January. 2020
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20 Spots in Japan That Inspired Ghibli Films
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- Attention Ghibli fans! Ghibli Park is set to open in the fall of 2022, bringing some of the studio’s most iconic films to life in a theme park setting. So to get you excited for its launch, here are 20 spots that are all some way or another connected to Ghibli. Ghibli Park Image photo Set to open in the fall of 2022, Ghibli Park will recreate the fantasy worlds created by the studio in Aichi Expo Memorial Park. Three different areas will open initially - Youth Hill, Big Ghibli Warehouse and Dondoko Forest - with an additional two areas - Mononoke Village and Witch Valley - coming in 2023. Aside from reproduced landscapes and buildings from popular Ghibli anime films, the theme park will also feature video installations, children’s playgrounds, shops, and cafes. There will be attractions based on “My Neighbor Toto” and “Spirited Away” while the main gate will resemble the buildings from “Howl’s Moving Castle”. Toshio Suzuki & Studio Ghibli Exhibition Toshio Suzuki & Studio Ghibli Exhibition Toshio Suzuki & Studio Ghibli Exhibition After its initial run in Hiroshima two years ago (and subsequent exhibitions in Nagoya, Kanazawa and Tokyo), the Toshio Suzuki & Studio Ghibli Exhibition is taking place at Huis Ten Bosch Museum in Nagasaki from July 13 to September 23, 2019. It focuses on the work of long-time Studio Ghibli producer, Toshio Suzuki, with engaging artworks and calligraphy by Suzuki himself. Learn about his early inspiration in Showa-era manga and see a three-meter-tall depiction of Yubaba and Zeniba from “Spirited Away”. After exploring the exhibition, you can shop for limited-edition merchandise featuring all your favorite characters, then grab themed dishes at the Tea Salon on the first floor of Huis Ten Bosch.URL:http://english.huistenbosch.co.jp/events/ Toshio Suzuki & Studio Ghibli Exhibition Ghibli Museum, Mitaka Ghibli Museum Ghibli Museum Another exhibition not to miss is the Ghibli Museum, which is situated in Inokashira Park in the city of Mitaka.It’s a destination to immerse yourself in the characters and scenery from some of the studio’s most famous films, as well as discovering the art and techniques of animation.See a replica of the Catbus from “My Neighbor Totoro” and a 3D zoetrope with characters from the 1988 film, then step into the mock animation studio to learn about illustration techniques.Remember that you need to reserve tickets well in advance to visit the museum and that you can’t just turn up!URL:http://www.ghibli-museum.jp/en/Popular tours： Studio Ghibli Museum Tickets—Preorder & Last-Minute Tickets Ghibli Clock (Nittele Big Clock) Ghibli Clock Ghibli Clock Designed by Hayao Miyazaki, the Ghibli Clock is a 10-meter-high x 18-meter-wide automated clock in Tokyo’s Shiodome district. It was sculpted by 3D modeling artist Kunio Shachimaru who also created a robot soldier on the roof of the Ghibli Museum. Coincide your visit with its five weekday movements (12:00 pm, 1:00 pm, 3:00 pm, 6:00 pm, 8:00 pm), with an additional one on weekends at 10:00 am. Be sure to arrive at least 3 minutes before the hour when all the action begins! A-san no Niwa (“Mr. A’s Garden”) Mr. A’s Garden Mr. A’s Garden Designed by Studio Ghibli founder, Hayao Miyazaki, A-san no Niwa (“Mr. A’s Garden”) is situated in the leafy residential Tokyo neighborhood of Asagaya. It originated as an old house dating from the Taisho era that people said was the kind of house that Totoro (from the Studio Ghibli classic “My Neighbor Totoro”) would live in.It became known locally as the “Totoro House” but sadly burned down during a fire in 2009. After Hayao Miyazaki heard about the tragedy, he decided to design a beautiful park in its place, centered around a small building that’s actually a public restroom. Nukumori no Mori(“Forest of Warmth”) Forest of Warmth Forest of Warmth Located in the city of Hamamatsu in Shizuoka Prefecture, Nukumori no Mori (“Forest of Warmth”) is a fairytale-like village nestled in an enchanted forest that’s gaining in popularity for its Ghibli-esque atmosphere. It’s clustered with cottages and mushrooms that appear as though they’ve been built by elves or fairies, as well as a handful of stores selling jewelry, gifts, and cakes. The main store is called the Cottage of Warmth and is packed with furniture, ceramics, and candles for visitors wanting to create their own fairytale house. It also has a room dedicated to Studio Ghibli items, such as puzzles, toys, and tableware.URL:http://www.nukumori.jp/ Attractions based on particular anime films Attractions based on particular anime films If you’re looking for attractions themed around a particular Studio Ghibli anime film, we’ll introduce some of the most popular spots to visit below. ―Ponyo on the Cliff by the Sea Tomonoura Tomonoura Tomonoura Ponyo, the eponymous fish heroine of Ghibli’s 2008 nautical adventure, was created during a two-month research trip to Tomonura. Don’t be surprised if you’ve never heard of it: this tiny port town at the southern end of Hiroshima Prefecture’s Fukuyama City is small but incredibly picturesque. For the full scoop on its history, visit the Museum of History and Folklore, then walk along its coast for Ponyo-esque scenes of busy fishermen, bobbing boats and Edo-period stone lighthouses.Read moreThe Studio Ghibli Heritage in TomonouraThe scenery in the 2008 movie “Ponyo” is largely derived from Tomonoura.” … Tomonoura ―My Neighbor Totoro #1 Satsuki and Mei’s House Satsuki and Mei’s House Fans of “My Neighbor Totoro” can head to Satsuki and Mei’s House at the Aichi Expo Memorial Park in Nagakute City. It’s a life-size recreation of the house where Satsuki and her four-year-old sister Mei lived and was created for the World Exposition in 2005 that was themed around “Nature’s Wisdom”. #2 Shiro-Hige’s Cream Puff Factory Shiro-Hige’s Cream Puff Factory #3 Totoro's Forest Totoro's Forest Totoro's Forest ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 22. September. 2019
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Choshikei Monkey Park, Shodoshima
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- Over on Shodoshima, on the eastern side of the Seto Inland Sea, awaits the mountainside Choshikei Monkey Park. This is another fenceless location, where several hundred macaques freely come and go. What has them flocking here daily is a highly scenic space with a view out to sea, and plenty to keep them occupied including wooden climbing frames, tyre swings, rock pools, and an abundance of trees to monkey around in.Choshikei Monkey Park, Shodoshima
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- คากาวะ
- 2. August. 2019
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Ogijima: A New Beginning
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- Unless you own your own boat access to Ogijima Island, which is situated in the Setouchi Inland Sea, is by passenger ferry only - from the port of Takamatsu in Shikoku. As the ferry approaches Ogijima, onlookers are greeted with a beautiful and somewhat alluring sight - the island appears to be a lone mountain jutting out of the vast ocean. Creeping up the side of the mountain sit the tiled roofs of a quaint fishing village - sandwiched between the thick green forest above and the turquoise waters below the village possesses a quality that intrigues incoming visitors, and inspires an eagerness to hop off the boat and start exploring. With a population of just 200, the island of Ogijima feels relatively isolated compared to some of its bigger, neighboring islands, like Shodoshima and Teshima. In recent years it has gained a reputation for being one of Japan’s “Cat Islands” too, due to the large number of stray cats that can be found around the village and port – in fact, many visitors come here for the cats, and just the cats! Ogijima is also one of the islands that partakes in the Setouchi Trienalle – an art festival that happens every three years across the wider region. As a result various pieces of modern art can be found about the island including the “Walking Ark” on the seafront and colourful walls in the village that have been decorated with painted pieces of discarded lumber and vessels. Walking Ark / Keisuke Yamaguchi Project for wall painting in lane, ogijima wallalley / Rikuji Makabe All of this makes Ogijima sound like a great place for a day trip, and that it surely is! …but there is a small underlying problem in the village as well. As with many places in the Setouchi Inland Sea, and indeed across rural Japan, Ogijima is suffering from an aging population and a decrease in birthrates. As a result of this, just a few years ago it seemed as if the future of the island was anything but prosperous. Rows of houses, that once belonged to fishermen and local merchants sat disused and empty, the infrastructure of the village slowing falling into disrepair. Then, a new generation of residents slowly started to appear, some locals, others from different parts of Japan, and even a few from overseas decided to make Ogijima their new home and help rebuild a community that was (and still is, albeit to a much smaller degree) at risk of becoming a shadow of its former self. An abandoned traditional-style house slowly being reclaimed by nature As the community started to grow everyone did their part by bringing something new to the village. One couple decided to build a library to give the locals a chance to read, learn and study in an environment fit for its purpose. Others started farming on the land, providing not only food for the community but also lessons in sustainable living and organic farming. A workshop appeared that built, repaired and maintained push-carts for the locals, especially the elderly, to help them transport goods around the narrow, winding village paths. Cafes and restaurants popped up serving local produce and coffees to residents and visitors alike. As more individuals and families arrived the number of children also naturally increased, thus the future of the island started to look bright again. Organic farming on the island has been welcomed and very much appreciated Ogijima Library – not just a place for study, but also to relax ONBA FACTORY / Photo:Osamu Nakamura The quest for new members of the community continues today too, they are open and very welcoming to others who feel they can bring something to the island and help sustain the positive change that has occurred in recent years. Wondering around the village one can see posters advertising this very fact – “Why not move to Ogi Island?” they read. Naturally though, and this should go without saying, the islanders are looking for people who are willing to fully commit to the cause, and plan on staying for the long term. This initiative is about rebuilding a community and sustaining a bright future that lasts for many years to come. If however you are not in a position to do so, visitors are of course still more than welcome to come and explore for a few hours, or even a few days. There are plenty of paces to kick back and take it easy. Ogijima is a great place to chill out, unwind and take in the beauty of rural life. Access from mainland Shikoku is hassle free and relatively quick too.ACCESS: Ferries depart for Ogijima every two hours from Takamatsu Port in Shikoku. The journey takes about 40 minutes. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- คากาวะ
- 24. May. 2019
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Welcome to Shodoshima
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- Shodoshima is the second largest of the Setouchi Inland Sea islands, it is famed for its beaches, wild monkeys, soy sauce production and olive groves. It is a popular destination for domestic tourism in Japan, and is slowly gaining recognition with overseas visitors too, with good reason! Read on to discover what the island has to offer and learn about the people that make it what it is today.Shodoshima is the sister island to Milos in Greece, and it’s easy to see why, it has a distinct Mediterranean atmosphere with its sprawling olive groves, warm climate and picturesque beaches. Shodoshima – Olive Island Olive cultivation started on the island over a century ago in 1908, since then it has been Japan’s top producer of olives and olive oil. The olive industry on Shodoshima has also spawned some major tourist attractions along the way, the best example being the Shodoshima Olive Park, which offers visitors winding walking paths through the olive groves, a museum on the history of Shodoshime olive cultivation, public hot-spring bathing facilities, a restaurant and even a Greek style windmill - which has become somewhat of a popular photo spot on social media.URL：http://www.olive-pk.jp/en/index.html The Greek windmill at Shodoshima Olive Park Olive groves at the Shodoshima Olive Park Visitors pose for their social media snaps at Shodoshima Olive Park Famed soy sauce production Long before olives, Shodoshima was known in Japan for its soy sauce production, which has a history of over 400 years. Today there are still a handful of soy sauce factories dotted around the town, perhaps the most famous of which is Marukin. With production happening across several locations one can easily spot the recognizable red and white symbol of Marukin while traveling across the island. One of the Marukin production facilities on Shodoshima Marukin also operate a museum detailing the history of production on the island, it has useful and easy-to-understand explanations in both Japanese and English, as well as a well-stocked shop where you can buy a wide variety of their goods to take home with you. URL：http://moritakk.com/en/ Shodoshima – Art Island The Setouchi islands in general have garnered much attention in recent years due to the Seouchi Art Trienalle event that takes place across the region every three years – a host of temporary art installations and permanent collections of contemporary art are to be discovered across the islands, and Shodoshima is no exception. Pieces by both domestic and international artists are scattered throughout island making any trip there an interesting and, at times, amusing one. “Beat Jinja” – an installation created by Japanese actor Beat Takeshi “Star Anger” – a creation of artist Kenji Yanobe depicts a dragon atop a spiked sphere at the port of Sakate The creator of ghouls and ghosts Shodoshima’s art scene isn’t bound to that of the Art Trienalle though, dig a little deeper and you will find various artists and studios presenting an interesting array of work on the island. A good example of this is the Yokai Art Museum and it’s resident creator/director Cubei Yagyu.Cubei Yagyu who was born and raised on Shodoshima has been fascinated with the supernatural from a young age, depicting the ghosts, goblins and fairies he believes exist on the island through paintings and illustrations. His work can be seen at the Yokai Art Museum, which is split across several locations, close to Tonosho Port.URL：http://meipam.net/museum-2/ Cubei Yagyu – Director of Yokai Art Museum A depiction of a Japanese Yokai displayed at Yokai Art Museum Creepy sights are aplenty at the Yokai Art Museum! New ventures on the island Like many rural areas in Japan, Shodoshima has fallen victim to severe depopulation over recent years, sadly this means many industries and family-run businesses that were instrumental to the success of the area before, often disappear too. Thanks to efforts by certain individuals though, in an attempt to revitalize the island, Shodoshima is seeing a new wave of opportunity developing. Often coming from other parts of Japan, people are arriving on the island with fresh ideas on how to bring dying industries back to life. Two excellent examples of this are the Japanese sake brewers known as Morikuni Shuzo, and the guys behind HomeMakers – an organic farm and café, supplying locals and guests alike with locally produced goods. They both arrived in Shodoshima from different parts of the country and are working hard to ensure local industries continue to thrive.URL：・http://homemakers.jp/・www.morikuni.jp Midori-san proudly shows off her award-winning sake, brewed on Shodoshima Staff at Morikuni Shuzo, where they serve high quality sake and foods The couple behind the excellent HomeMakers organic farm operation But most importantly of all… With all of these exciting facets of Shodoshima, it is easy to forget what the main focus of any trip to the island should be – that is to relax, take in the views and enjoy the island itself! It boasts beautiful ocean views, has an abundance of wildlife including wild monkeys, has some excellent temples and shrines and rows of picturesque terraced rice fields. The Yamanaka Sen Maida terraced rice fields Looking out to sea, with olive groves in the foreground Saiko-ji Shrine, Shodoshima ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- คากาวะ
- 24. May. 2019
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Exploring Ogijima, The Cat Island
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- Cats are synonymous with good luck in Japan and can be found everywhere, in both statue and living form. Ogijima Island, located in Kagawa’s Takamatsu, is one of the many cat islands dotted throughout the country. Cat islands have been increasing in number in Japan, due to the aging population of craftsmen. Cats populate small fishing villages until there are more cats than people. The population of Ogijima is only about 200 people, and most of them have been living on the island for most of their lives. The charming island is easily accessed from Takamatsu and can be explored in just a few hours perfect for a day trip. Exploring Ogijima, The Cat Island The best way to meet the cats is simply to wander around the two kilometer long island. Cats can be found everywhere, hiding in alleys, sleeping in bushes, or just sunbathing out in the open. The cats are all stray but are taken care of by the locals, so they are well fed and have healthy fur. The felines might look gentle and clean but be sure to take caution when petting them. Be careful with any food inside bags and don’t offer any to the cats. Ogijima is their home and it’s important to respect that. Some island creatures are friendlier than others and are overjoyed to befriend visitors. Exploring Ogijima, The Cat Island Ogijima is also known for its artwork. It was featured in the Setouchi Art Triennale, which brings together the islands of the Seto Inland Sea through modern art. Installations from the previous triennales are still on display and some public pieces can be seen when the exhibitions are closed. “Wallalley” are vibrant paintings in random alleys that bring abandoned buildings to life. Another famous piece is the port itself, known as “Ogijima’s Soul”. This clear port welcomes visitors and truly expresses the soul of the island, combining artwork with small island life. Exploring Ogijima, The Cat Island ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- คากาวะ
- 18. June. 2018
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Getting Around Kagawa
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- Kagawa might be the smallest prefecture in Japan but has recently risen in popularity due to its close proximity to the art islands Naoshima and Teshima, and housing some of the main temples in the esteemed 88 Temple Pilgrimage. Public transportation is fairly straightforward with lots of English signage to help out tourists. The Kotoden train line runs through Takamatsu, Kagawa’s capital city, while ferries transport art lovers to the nearby islands. The Takamatsu Airport Limousine bus is the most seamless way to get into the city from Takamatsu Airport. Each bus leaves approximately 15 minutes after each flight arrives and fares depend on the arrival destination. The fare for the airport to the terminal Takamatsu station is 760 yen one way and takes about 40 minutes. The limousines run from 9:15 AM to 9:30 PM. It is also possible to travel by taxi. The thirty minute journey costs about 5,000 yen, depending on the time. Getting Around Kagawa The Kotoden is Kagawa’s main source of transportation. The terminal station is Takamatsu-Chikko, just around the corner from the JR Takamatsu station. The three train lines, the Kotohira, the Nagao and Shido Lines are all named after the temples at the terminal stop, making them easy to remember. The Kotoden runs from the port down the Kotohira Line, the main destination being Kotohira-gu shrine, as well as the Nagao Line, with the Okubo-ji Temple, or the 88th temple, being the terminal tourist destination. The Shido Line runs parallel to the sea, its ending stop being the Shido-ji Temple, or the 86th temple. Unfortunately, the JR pass cannot be used with the Kotoden, with fares ranging from 190 yen to 620 yen. Local buses are also available to access but have less English signage and are more difficult to use.It is recommended to get a dolphin adorned IruCa for easier public transportation use. Similar to Tokyo’s Suica card, the IruCa saves the time of purchasing daily tickets. The initial charge is 2,000 yen which includes a 500 yen deposit. It is also possible to return the card to receive the deposit back. The IruCa can also be used in participating stores in lieu of cash. Only in Kagawa for one day? The one day ticket costs 1,230 yen (620 yen for children) and can be used for all Kotoden train lines. Getting Around Kagawa Taxis are also an option. In Takamatsu city the fare starts from 640 yen for 1,500 meters and additionally 80 yen every 306 meters. Getting Around Kagawa ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- คากาวะ
- 8. March. 2018
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Kagawa Overview
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- Kagawa Prefecture, in the northeast of Japan’s ‘fourth island’ Shikoku, makes its most famous creation clear from your airplane window, if arriving via the airport of its capital city Takamatsu. ‘Sanuki’ reads the white Japanese script etched into the grass banks lining the runway, highlighting both the region’s former name, and its Sanuki Udon noodles which are much loved nationwide.Bordering the Seto Inland Sea that lies between Shikoku and mainland Honshu, Kagawa has earned the nickname ‘udon prefecture’. Sanuki Udon though is but one of many delights the area has to offer travelers: Kagawa’s standing as the smallest Japanese prefecture is belied by an abundance of natural beauty, sites of historic and cultural significance, and cutting-edge contemporary art.With the sea to its north and bordered to the south by the imposing Sanuki mountain range, Kagawa is a narrow plain bolstered by over 100 islands ranging from the tiny and uninhabited to the 12 ‘art islands’. These locations, comprising Naoshima, Shodoshima, Teshima and nine other islands, come together every three years to co-host the Setouchi Triennale. Naoshima has the most to offer art lovers in between these events, thanks to an ever-growing number of galleries and stunning outdoor installations.Shodoshima, the largest of Kagawa’s islands, is home to a charming lighthouse, the Choshikei Monkey Park, Mediterranean-like gardens, and much more. Highlights include Angel Road, where the tide level intermittently reveals a ‘pathway’ over the sea to the tiny island of Yoshima; and the breathtaking Kankakei Gorge.Back on mainland Kagawa the city of Takamatsu, once a feudal castle town, is best known for Ritsurin Garden. This expansive landscaped garden, replete with lakes, pavilions, and a tea house, was commissioned in the mid-1620s by a daimyo military lord. Divided into Japanese and Western-style halves, the garden utilizes the wooded Mt. Shiun as a masterful ‘borrowed scenery’ background.East of Takamatsu is the Yashima Plateau, a 293m-high volcanic hill with a flat, rooftop-like peak. Scene of the bloody 1185 Battle of Yashima between the Heike and Genji clans, the now peaceful plateau offers a superb view out over Takamatsu and the Inland Sea beyond.Yashima is also home to Yashima-ji temple, the 84th location on the 88-stop pilgrimage, known as the Shikoku Henro, that Buddhist adherents have been undertaking for over 1,200 years. Kagawa contains 23 of the temples making up the circuit, and especially significant among these is Zentsu-ji. Located west of Takamatsu, this temple is the birthplace of Kobo Daishi whose followers originated the pilgrimage. North of Zentsu-ji, towards the coast, lie Marugame Castle and the MIMOCA contemporary art museum. South of Zentsu-ji and further inland are the magnificent hilltop shrine Kotohira-gu, and Japan’s oldest extant kabuki theater the Konpira Kabuki.Elsewhere Kagawa boasts a wealth of museums covering everything from local folklore to the work of renowned industrial designer Isamu Noguchi. Many hands-on experiences are offered too, where you can try making traditional sweets, uchiwa fans, and those ubiquitous Sanuki Udon noodles. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- คากาวะ
- 8. March. 2018
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 1116 รายการ
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- ศาลเจ้าโคโตฮิระงู
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3.5รีวิว 13 - ศาลเจ้า
- จังหวัดคากาว่านาคาทาโดะโคโทฮีระโจ892-1
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宝物館に立ち寄ってみようと、入口の前まで行きましたが、入館料８００円と少し高めなので、時間がないこともあって、入館しませんでした。
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- ปราสาทมารุงาเมะ
- สิ่งปลูกสร้างทางประวัติศาสตร์
- จังหวัดคากาว่าเมืองมารุกาเมะอิจิบันโจ
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- หมู่บ้านภาพยนตร์นิจูชิโนะฮิโตมิ
- สถานที่ท่องเที่ยวชื่อดังอื่นๆ
- Kagawa Pref. Shouzugunshoudoshimachou Tanoura
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- วัดโอคุโบจิ
- วัด
- จังหวัดคากาว่าเมืองซานูกิทาวะ
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- ภาพทรายเซนิกาตะ “คันเอซือโฮ”
- สถานที่ท่องเที่ยวชื่อดังอื่นๆ
- จังหวัดคากาว่าคันนนจิอะเรียเกะโจ
คากาวะพื้นที่หลัก
คางาวะเป็นจังหวัดที่เล็กที่สุดของญี่ปุ่น ถึงที่นี่อาจตั้งอยู่ตรงมุมเล็กๆ ของชิโกกุ แต่ก็ได้รับความนิยมมากขึ้นเรื่อยๆ จากชื่อเสียงของนาโอชิมะ “เกาะแห่งศิลปะ” ในทะเลเซโตะในที่อยู่ระหว่างชิโกกุและฮนชู ห่างออกไปไม่ไกลจากหมู่เกาะคือทากามัตสึ เมืองหลวงของจังหวัดคางาวะที่เก็บเรื่องราวทางประวัติศาสตร์เอาไว้ในซากปราสาทและสวนริตสึรินที่เป็นทั้งความสุขและความภาคภูมิใจของเมืองนี้ และยังได้รับการขนานนามว่าเป็นสวนที่ดีที่สุดของประเทศ
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