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โคจิ
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โคจิ
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ทั้งหมด 17 รายการ
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8 Beautiful Rice Terraces You Must See in Japan
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- Also known as tiered rice fields, tanada once served as an integral part of agricultural landscapes in Japan, especially in hilly or mountainous terrain. However, this idyllic scenery is becoming less common due to the acceleration of mechanized agriculture and lack of successors taking on from older farmers. Typically, the best seasons to see tanada are spring and summer when the water-filled rice paddies exhibit shades of bright green. If you visit tanada in autumn (before the harvest season), you will see golden fields brimming with ripe crops. We have listed some of the best tanada below, so take a read if you're up for an authentic Japanese countryside experience! These rice terraces are still in use, so please follow instructions for visitors and respect the local community when you visit. Oyama Senmaida, Chiba Prefecture Oyama Senmaida Oyama Senmaida nestles in a beautiful, mountainous area in Kamogawa City. Renowned as the closest rice terrace to Tokyo, the field attracts tourists in all seasons and includes captivating views of green fields after the rice has been planted in spring, as well as swaying, golden rice paddies in autumn. During late October to early January e ach year, the local community hosts an illumination event that sees 10,000 LED candles wrapped mystically around the terraces. Oyama Senmaida [Access]Take a bus bound for Kozuka and Hiratsuka from Awa-kamogawa Station (JR Sotobo Line). Get off at Kamanuma (Oyama Senmaida Entrance) and walk for around 15 minutes. Obasute no Tanada, Nagano Prefecture Obasute no Tanada Obasute no Tanada in Chikuma City is a popular site for amateur photographers and train enthusiasts, with more than 2,000 rows of rice terraces expanding right below its peaceful train station. The train rails leading up to Obasute Station feature two switchback locations where trains reverse direction in order to climb the steep hillside. At night, this area offers a panoramic view of the Zenkoji Daira basin as it glows fantastically with the city lights. This area is designated as a National Site of Scenic Beauty. Obasute no Tanada [Access]A 10-minute walk from Obasute Station (JR Shinooi Line) Hoshitoge no Tnanada, Niigata Prefecture Hoshitoge no Tnanada Niigata is a prefecture known for producing some of the nation’s best rice and sake, plenty of which comes from Hoshitoge, a rice terrace nestled along the mountains of the Matsudai region. Although this area is becoming a popular tourist attraction, it’s also the livelihood of many of Niigata’s local farmers, and must always be respected to ensure its long-term survival. As the light bounces off the mountainside the fields resemble shiny scales of a fish; it's a scene that attracts many photo fanatics who make the pilgrimage to try and capture its lush beauty. [Access]A 20-minute drive from Matsudai Station (Hokuhoku Line) Shiroyone Senmaida, Ishikawa Prefecture Shiroyone Senmaida Located atop the Noto Peninsula, Shirayone Senmaida in Wajima City features 1,000 rows of rice terraces that face the beautiful Japan Sea coast. In early summer, visitors can enjoy the stunning contrast of lush green fields and deep blue water. On bright days, you can enjoy orange sunsets as they create warm reflections against the coastline. Visit between mid-October and mid-March to experience the annual Aze no Kirameki event that features 20,000 solar LED lights colorfully illuminating the terraces. Shiroyone Senmaida [Access]From Anamizu Station, take the Anamizu-Wajima Line bus to Wajima Station and transfer to the Machino Line before alighting at Shirayone Senmaida. Maruyama Senmaida, Mie Prefecture Maruyama Senmaida, Mie Prefecture Running layered up the mountainside west of Kumano city in Mie Prefecture sits Maruyama Senmaida, a stunning piece of man-made agricultural landscaping. The terrace was constructed over 400 years ago and has stood the test of time to remain one of the prefecture's most beautiful landscapes. Because of its unique shape, many of the small fields here vary in size quite wildly with some fields just a meter wide; this means they must be tended to rather painstakingly by hand. If you’re taking the hike along the Iseji Route of the Kumano Kodo Pilgrimage to Kumano Hongu-Taisha Shrine, keep a lookout for this magnificent view. Maruyama Senmaida, Mie Prefecture [Access]A 30-minute drive from Kumanoshi Staion Hachiune no Tanada, Kochi Prefecture Hachiune no Tanada Hachiune no Tanada in Otoyo-cho is a unique site featuring a miniature Shinto shrine in the middle of its rice terraces. When you walk along the path, you will find the Akiba Shrine and its 500-year-old Ginkgo tree . This shrine also offers an expansive view of the rice paddies surrounded by a peaceful mountain range. If you visit in June, the striking contrast between purple hydrangea flowers and lush green rice fields will dazzle your eyes. Otoyo-cho boasts a few more rice terraces due to its mountainous nature, such as Nuta no Tanada and Ananai no Tanada. [Access]A 15-minute drive from Toyonaga Station Hamanoura Rice Terraces, Saga Prefecture Hamanoura Rice Terraces, Saga Prefecture Home to another stunning natural light show are the fields of Hamanoura rice terraces in Saga Prefecture. Flanked by valley walls, and facing out to the Genkai sea, these fields are tucked cozily between the neighboring mountains. It’s impressive any time of day, but especially so in the evening. As the sun sets over the ocean backdrop, it casts a purple-pink light that reflects off the sea and bounces along the waterlogged rice terraces, creating a mosaic-style illusion that’s truly magnificent. Hamanoura Rice Terraces, Saga Prefecture [Access]A 30-minute drive from Karatsu Station Hirado Kasuga no Tanada, Nagasaki Prefecture Hirado Kasuga no Tanada, Nagasaki Prefecture Kasuga is a stunning agricultural village located along the west coast of Hirado, a smattering of scenic islands that make up part of Nagasaki Prefecture. Practically untouched by tourism, it’s a well-kept secret, one you’ll want to share, but only with those you know will respect its historical beauty and rich spiritual legacy. During the times of Portuguese trade, this area was predominantly home to communities of the hidden Christians of Nagasaki, which is why it’s still known as the “Holy Land of Hirado.” Constructed with a thorough understanding of the landscape and a deep appreciation for nature these picturesque terraced fields have remained the same for the past 400 years. To learn more about the site pop by the visitor center nearby. Hirado may not be the most accessible area of Japan, but once you get there, you’ll agree it’s worth the extra effort.[Access]A 45-minute drive from Hirato Ohashi bridge Ogi Tanada, Kumamoto Prefecture Ogi Tanada Situated at the foot of the Kuju Mountains, Ogi Tanada in the village of Ubuyama is renowned for its sector form fields. There are 17 layers of rice paddies , which are accented by three cedar trees standing side by side. While accessing this area requires a short drive on an unpaved road, the idyllic landscape never disappoints. If you visit in early May (which is before the rice planting season), you can enjoy the blue skies beautifully reflected on the surface of the water-covered rice fields. You can also see free-range cattle happily grazing. Ogi Tanada [Access]A 30-minute drive from Miyaji Station ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2020.04.20
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Kochi Castle：Tosa’s Original National Treasure
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- Travel to just about every region of the country and whether you intend it or not, you will come across old feudal castles dating back to the Edo Era or even further back in history. Most of these intricate structures are not all original, but if you are planning a trip to Kochi, the capital of the old Tosa region, rest assured that its castle is one of the 12 originals remaining in the country. In fact, in several ways, it is one of the most original ones and here we’re going to walk you through it.To reach Kochi Castle you need to head the heart of the city. This historic beauty was built back in 1611 and sits today atop Otakasa Hill and in between the Enokuchi and Kagami rivers. If you want to enjoy unsurpassed city views as well as a walk back into history, then this should be at the top of your sightseeing list while in Kochi City. To enter the castle there are a few paths but to do so with grandiosity, enter through the Otemon Gate, the first “important cultural property” on the grounds. You won’t be attacked during your visit, but the gate was built in such a way that enemies could be attacked from three different points at the gate. One of our favorite areas of the castle park is the Kurotetsu Gate. To us, the gate’s rustic black wood is proof of the castle’s long history and is hard not to imagine the samurai of the Edo Era making their way through the gate as they came to negotiate with the Daimyo in charge. But just before crossing the gate make sure to pay attention to the geometric shapes along the wall; the triangles and circles were used to attack intruders. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โคจิ
- 2019.04.23
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Kokera sushi
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- While there is no shortage of seafood in Kochi, the local specialty kokera sushi adds a new style to a classic. This vibrant and colorful type of multi-layered oshizushi (pressed sushi) features rice and is mixed with flaked grilled fish and yuzu citrus vinegar, and topped with shiitake mushrooms and carrots. Locals eat kokera sushi during celebrations and festivals because they say that the layers are like “piles of happiness” stacked on top of one another. For kokera sushi served with a smile, head to No-ne Kitchen on a Saturday morning between 7.30am and midday. This covered market stall is run by a friendly group of housewives that cook up the sushi from scratch using tools that have been used for kokera sushi making since its invention.
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- โคจิ
- 2019.04.19
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Kongofukuji Temple 金剛福寺
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- On the southern point of Kochi Prefecture is Kongofukuji Temple, number 38 on Shikoku’s 88-temple pilgrimage and one of the journey’s most impressive. Weaving its way through Shikoku, the 88 temple pilgrimage is Japan’s most famous temple walk, making a 1,200 km loop around the island. Even if you know very little about the trek, visitors to Kongofukuji Temple will quickly become familiar with the pilgrims dressed in white and paying their respects en-route to their next destination. Sitting atop a cliff overlooking the sea at Cape Ashizuri, the temple grounds are populated by fascinating stone Buddhist carvings and tributes to the deity Senju Kannon Bosatsu. Though a bit more remote than some of the other temples along the route, it’s definitely worth the effort.
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- โคจิ
- 2019.04.17
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Kochi Castle 高知城
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- There are only 12 original castles still standing tall in all of Japan, and the famous Kochi Castle is one of them. First constructed between 1601 and 1611, and then mainly reconstructed in 1748 following a devastating fire, the castle was once home to the Yamauchi lords, the rulers of the surrounding region, which was at the time known as Tosa. What’s particularly unique about this castle is that its primary tower (known as a donjon) was used both as a residence and for military purposes. While it's not an imposing height, you climb to the upper levels of the castle for impressive views of downtown Kochi.
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- โคจิ
- 2019.04.17
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Ryugu Shrine 竜宮神社
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- If you haven’t gotten your full dose of Kochi by the coast, check out Ryugu Shrine overlooking the water in Tosashimizu. Decorated with dragon tributes, painted a vibrant red, and backdropped by the rich, dark blue ocean it’s a real photographer’s delight. The climb up the stairs to the shrine offers some pretty incredible ocean views as well.
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- โคจิ
- 2019.04.17
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Yosakoi Inari Shrine よさこい稲荷神社
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- On your way to Kochi Castle, make sure to check out Yosakoi Inari Shrine, an inconspicuous shrine that most guidebooks ignore but that will leave a smile on your face. And the reason is not the fox statues that adorn the place like they do at inari shrines around the country but rather the curious roosters and hens roaming freely around the shrine. It is not clear why the roosters are venerated here but it could be a connection with the historic Onagadori or long-tailed chicken which was raised in Kochi Prefecture during the seventeenth century. Whatever the case might be, it is a unique spectacle that adds to the mystic of the old Tosa Region.
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- โคจิ
- 2019.04.17
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Where to Go in Kochi
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- Kochi Prefecture is overflowing with diversity. Whether you’re after a beachside adventure, sacred hideouts, or snowman-shaped sunset mirages you’ll ever witness in your life, you’ll be able to find something to surprise and inspire you here in Kochi. Kongofukuji Temple 金剛福寺 Kongofukuji Temple On the southern point of Kochi Prefecture is Kongofukuji Temple, number 38 on Shikoku’s 88-temple pilgrimage and one of the journey’s most impressive. Weaving its way through Shikoku, the 88 temple pilgrimage is Japan’s most famous temple walk, making a 1,200 km loop around the island. Even if you know very little about the trek, visitors to Kongofukuji Temple will quickly become familiar with the pilgrims dressed in white and paying their respects en-route to their next destination. Sitting atop a cliff overlooking the sea at Cape Ashizuri, the temple grounds are populated by fascinating stone Buddhist carvings and tributes to the deity Senju Kannon Bosatsu. Though a bit more remote than some of the other temples along the route, it’s definitely worth the effort. Obiyamachi Shotengai 帯屋町商店街 Obiyamachi Shotengai Kochi is not a shopping city per se, but if the rain has put a damper on your outdoor sightseeing plans or you just simply cannot avoid buying souvenirs everywhere you go, then the best place to do so is at the Obiyamachi Shotengai. Shotengai are a big part of Japanese culture so it doesn’t hurt to add one more to the list. Kochi Castle 高知城 Kochi Castle There are only 12 original castles still standing tall in all of Japan, and the famous Kochi Castle is one of them. First constructed between 1601 and 1611, and then mainly reconstructed in 1748 following a devastating fire, the castle was once home to the Yamauchi lords, the rulers of the surrounding region, which was at the time known as Tosa. What’s particularly unique about this castle is that its primary tower (known as a donjon) was used both as a residence and for military purposes. While it's not an imposing height, you climb to the upper levels of the castle for impressive views of downtown Kochi. Katsurahama Beach 桂浜 Katsurahama Beach Head 30 minutes south of central Kochi and you’ll stumble upon the scenic Katsurahama Beach. Due to strong and untamed currents swimming is prohibited, but there’s still plenty to see, do, and explore along the shoreline. Looking over the sandy bay is a towering statue of Sakamoto Ryoma, one of the most well-loved architects (and unintentional political figures) of modern Japan. If you have time to spare, pay a visit to the area’s humble, but popular aquarium or pay respects to the small shrine sitting on the point of Katsurahama. With a network of well-connected walking paths, it’s a fantastic way to get out and about and soak up the serenity of Kochi by sea. Katsurahama Park 桂浜公園 Katsurahama Park Kochi City is rich in history and a big part of that is the life of Sakamoto Ryoma. While getting to know his birthplace, you should visit Katsurahama Park and learn about one of the masterminds behind the fall of the shogunate back in the Edo Era at the Sakamoto Ryoma Museum or at least pose for a photo at the foot of this statue. Ryugu Shrine 竜宮神社 Ryugu Shrine If you haven’t gotten your full dose of Kochi by the coast, check out Ryugu Shrine overlooking the water in Tosashimizu. Decorated with dragon tributes, painted a vibrant red, and backdropped by the rich, dark blue ocean it’s a real photographer’s delight. The climb up the stairs to the shrine offers some pretty incredible ocean views as well. Yosakoi Inari Shrine よさこい稲荷神社 Yosakoi Inari Shrine On your way to Kochi Castle, make sure to check out Yosakoi Inari Shrine, an inconspicuous shrine that most guidebooks ignore but that will leave a smile on your face. And the reason is not the fox statues that adorn the place like they do at inari shrines around the country but rather the curious roosters and hens roaming freely around the shrine. It is not clear why the roosters are venerated here but it could be a connection with the historic Onagadori or long-tailed chicken which was raised in Kochi Prefecture during the seventeenth century. Whatever the case might be, it is a unique spectacle that adds to the mystic of the old Tosa Region. Yosakoi Inari Shrine Hariyamabashi Shotengai はりやま橋商店街 Hariyamabashi Shotengai If your visit to Kochi City happens to fall on a Friday, we recommend a morning stroll along the Hariyamabashi Shotengai which holds a farmers/street market and offers travelers a chance both to mingle with the locals and try some serious Japanese street food. Cape Ashizuri 足摺岬 Cape Ashizuri Carpeted by sub-tropical plants, Cape Ashizuri is tucked away on the southernmost point of Shikoku and boasts some seriously impressive 80-meter-high cliffs with incredible views of the deep blue Pacific Ocean. Along the top of the area is a network of walking trails dotted with mysterious hidden dedications to an ancient Japanese Buddhist monk known as Kobo Daishi or Kukai. While you’re wandering, you can make stops for panoramic cliffside views at a lighthouse built in 1914 and the Tengu's Nose observation point, both offering some of the best seaside views in all of Kochi. Kanyoto Island Sunsets 咸陽島 Kanyoto Island Sunsets Sitting 300 meters offshore from Oshima Island in Sukumo City, but accessible on foot during low tide, are the tiny Kanyoto islands. While uninhabited, they're a popular spot between November and March to see the Daruma Sunset mirage. This is a special phenomenon in the area when the setting sun looks like a snowman (yuki-daruma in Japanese) thanks to the reflection of light from the sun and the stream created by the differing temperatures of sea surface and the atmosphere. The Kanyoto are one of the best spots to see the sunset of happiness,” but if the tides don't work in your favor, you can also view it from other places on Oshima or in the area. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โคจิ
- 2019.04.17
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Kochi Castle
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- 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.
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- โคจิ
- 2019.01.10
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 721 รายการ
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- ปราสาทโคจิ
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4.0รีวิว 1125 - สิ่งปลูกสร้างทางประวัติศาสตร์
- จังหวัดโคจิเมืองโคจิมารุโนอุจิ1-2-1
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As in the movies, this was the opportunity to meet a samurai castle and not be disappointed. Although there are few original interiors left, the experience is great. First you will climb many stairs...
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- สะพานฮาริมายะ
- สิ่งปลูกสร้างทางประวัติศาสตร์
- จังหวัดโคจิเมืองโคจิฮาริมาย่าโจ1
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- พิพิธภัณฑ์สัตว์น้ำคัทสุระฮามะ
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4.0รีวิว 98 - พิพิธภัณฑ์สัตว์น้ำ
- จังหวัดโคจิเมืองโคจิอุระโดะ778คัตสึราฮาม่าสวนสาธารณะ
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The Katsurahamaxa0Aquariumxa0in Kochi is a very smallxa0aquariumxa0across from the beach that has a hoky family owned and family run feel. They have open exibits with hands on animal encounters which you pay...
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- จุดชมวิวภูเขาโกะไดซัง
- จุดชมวิว / สถานที่ชมวิว
- จังหวัดโคจิเมืองโคจิกยูโก210
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- วัดชิคุรินจิ
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3.0รีวิว 1 - วัด
- จังหวัดโคจิเมืองโคจิโกะไดสัน3577
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期待が高すぎたのもあったのですが、催しの準備がされていて廊下を通ることもできず何も説明もなかったので戸惑いました。ものが散乱した室内と廊下を過ぎてここかなと思うところからお庭を拝見しましたがざわざわ騒がしく落ち着かなかったので早々に退散しました。
โคจิพื้นที่หลัก
โคจิเป็นจังหวัดที่ใหญ่ที่สุดของชิโกกุ ซึ่งมากด้วยหาดทรายแสนงดงามที่รายล้อมมหาสมุทรแปซิฟิก ซึ่งรวมกันเป็นแม่น้ำชิมันโตะงาวะ แม่น้ำขนาดใหญ่ความยาว 196 กิโลเมตรของจังหวัดที่ไหลผ่านภูเขาเขียวชอุ่มและเป็นแหล่งจัดกิจกรรมริมน้ำนับไม่ถ้วน ไม่ว่าคุณจะเป็นผู้แสวงบุญหรือไม่ก็ตาม วัดทางพุทธศาสนาทั้ง 16 แห่งของจังหวัดโคจิที่เป็นส่วนหนึ่งของเส้นทางการแสวงบุญชิโกกุนั้นควรแค่การเที่ยวชมเป็นอย่างยิ่ง โดยเฉพาะวัดจิคุรินจิที่ขึ้นชื่อเรื่องเจดีย์ห้าชั้น
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