เวลาว่าง ใน เอฮิเมะ
พื้นที่
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เอฮิเมะ
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เอฮิเมะ
บทความใหม่ที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 12 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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Explore the islands of the Seto Inland Sea along the Shimanami Kaido
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- Connecting Japan’s main island of Honshu to Shikoku, the Shimanami Kaido is about 70-kilometer-long stretch of road that spans six small islands in the Seto Inland Sea. The most popular way to explore is by bicycle, with most beginners taking between 8 and 10 hours to complete the entire length, although you can ride just a section if you prefer. Beginning in Onomichi City, it travels to Mukaishima, Innoshima, Ikuchijima, Omishima, Hakatajima and Oshima before ending in Imabari City on Shikoku Island. There are plenty of small towns and beautiful scenery to explore along the way, so there’s no need to rush!
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- เอฮิเมะ
- 21. July. 2019
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Experience Japanese Tradition Hands-on
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- Japan is a nation that’s very proud of its long-reaching artistic and creative legacy, and with good reason. From paper to pottery, the country has produced some of the most highly revered and well preserved traditional art forms in the world. There’s no better way to learn about Japanese tradition than by getting hands-on and signing up for one of these workshops. Discover Tottori’s Artisanal Washi History Discover Tottori’s Artisanal Washi History Discover Tottori’s Artisanal Washi History Fukui Lacquerware at the Urushi no Sato Kaikan Fukui Lacquerware at the Urushi no Sato Kaikan Fukui Lacquerware at the Urushi no Sato Kaikan Japanese lacquerware is a craft that has a reputation throughout the globe. One of the best ways to discover the history and beauty of this ancient craft is at the Urushi no Sato Kaikan in Sabae City, Fukui. A gallery and workshop, Urushi no Sato offers three different lacquer classes; drawing, carving, and applying lacquer. With techniques and works that have been passed down through generations, Fukui is a must visit for anyone interested in getting to know Japan’s art history in more depth. Koyasan Daishikyokai Temple Sutra Copying Koyasan Daishikyokai Temple Sutra Copying Koyasan Daishikyokai Temple Sutra Copying Mt Koya, generally regarded as one of Japan’s most spiritual locations is home to a variety of esoteric Buddhist practices which many visitors are more than welcome to experience. A unique activity worth trying is Sutra copying, the method of hand-copying Buddhist sutras. Led by local monks Sutra copying is an exercise in discovering inner peace, and an essential ritual in the practice of Japanese Buddism. If you’re in Koya, there are plenty of opportunities to try it out at least once. Taiko Drumming at Sado Island Taiko Centre Taiko Drumming at Sado Island Taiko Centre Taiko Drumming at Sado Island Taiko Centre A familiar rhythm for anyone who’s ever visited a Japanese Matsuri, taiko drumming is not only great to listen to and mesmerizing to watch, but also an incredibly fun activity to try yourself. Head to the forests of Niigata’s Sado Island, east of mainland Niigata Prefecture, and you’ll discover the home of world’s most famous taiko drumming ensemble. Founded in 1981, the ensemble has been based in Kodo Village since 1988. Kodo Village is a 13.2-hectare area which houses a rehearsal hall, residential buildings, workshop and recording studio. The community regularly welcomes visitors, so if you’ve ever had an inclination to try your hand at this hypnotic Japanese tradition, this is the ultimate place to do it. Taiken Workshop Rokuroza Taiken Workshop Rokuroza Taiken Workshop Rokuroza While Saga Prefecture is practically overflowing with impressive pieces of porcelain wares to admire and buy, the best way to appreciate the Japanese ceramic artform is to try it out for yourself. Book a visit to Rokuro Studio in Arita to get your hands dirty, learn a new skill and craft your own piece of traditional Japanese art. With around 400 years of history in porcelain-making, Artita is home to some of the nation’s most knowledgeable artisans many of whom are more than willing to teach you a thing or two. The workshops are held in both Japanese and English, so there’s no excuse not to give it a go! Tobemachi Ceramics Creation Center in Matsuyama Tobemachi Ceramics Creation Center in Matsuyama Tobemachi Ceramics Creation Center in Matsuyama From the southern corners of Okinawa in the northern points of Hokkaido, Japan has no shortage of pottery towns, but if you’re in Shikoku, head for Tobe not far from Ehime’s capital of Matsuyama. In Tobe, add a visit to Togei Sosakukan to your itinerary for an in-depth, hands-on exploration of the fascinating ceramic form known as Tobeyaki. Under the guidance of the local experts, sign up for one of three workshops; a pottery painting experience, hand molding experience, or the pottery wheel experience. If you’re in the area for a while, you can make this one of your first stops on the way and have the piece fired and finished within a few days. Chopstick Engraving Experience in Wajima Chopstick Engraving Experience in Wajima Chopstick Engraving Experience in Wajima Wajima in Ishikawa Prefecture is famous for Wajima-nuri lacquer stunning, black and red tableware typically covered in with intricate gold designs. The Wajima Kobo Nagaya workshop is a great place to let out all your creative energy getting busy crafting your own chopsticks, just sign up for one of their popular engraving experiences where you can come up with your design and decorate your chopsticks by scraping into the lacquer and then painting the engraving with gold leaf. The workshops are run in Japanese, but the beauty of the process is that it’s straightforward and easy to copy. Also, it’s a great way to practice your Japanese skills while you’re at it! Discover Hyogo’s Ceramic History at Tachikui Sue-no-Sato Discover Hyogo’s Ceramic History at Tachikui Sue-no-Sato Discover Hyogo’s Ceramic History at Tachikui Sue-no-Sato Stroll the streets of Tamba in Hyogo Prefecture, and it’s near impossible to miss Tamba ware, a localized form of pottery that has been passed perfected through generations. Originating in Korea, this form of pottery is fired at extreme temperatures, which creates some extraordinary and unique designs. When you’re in the area, pay a visit to Tachikui Sue-no-Sato, the home of Tamba pottery, where you can try making some Tamba ware for yourself. They have many different workshops on offer for all pottery making levels. You can make your own piece from scratch or design a pre-shaped creation depending on your time and confidence level. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 8. March. 2019
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A Guide to Cycling Japan
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- Traveling around Japan by bicycle is undoubtedly one of the best ways to see the country. Known for its mountains, Japan offers adventurous routes through its diverse landscapes as well as a web of less adverse roads that cut valleys through the hills. Whether you’re on a shoestring budget, looking to get off the beaten track, or just love a good cycle, a bike tour of Japan is guaranteed to be an adventure like no other. 1 - Finding a bike 1 - Finding a bike Japan create bikes quite like their crafts and cuisine: with exceptional precision and style. The most popular brands include Anchor by Bridgestone, Miyata, and Araya, which can be found in shops all over the country. For the more frugal traveler, good quality and affordable second-hand bikes (“chuko jitensha”) are easy to get your hands on for around 10,000 to 20,000 yen. Second-hand shops are scattered all over cities, including Suginami Clean Cycle in Tokyo and The Fixer in Fukuoka. However, with rear bike racks a rare find, those planning to carry panniers will most likely need to buy a rack separately and ask a bike mechanic to attach it - which, although a free service in most shops, may limit your bicycle options. 2 - Buying tools and cycling gear 2 - Buying tools and cycling gear It’s good to start your journey with some basic tools in case you run into issues out of reach of a bike shop. A repair kit and bike pump are necessities best bought at a shop where you can also request a demonstration on bike maintenance including how to fix a puncture. While other tools can also be found at bike shops, don’t hesitate to head to the 100 yen shop for 100-yen versions of pliers, Allen keys and the like.For most cycling clothing, a bike shop or purchasing online is the best option - don’t forget those padded shorts! Panniers, on the other hand, are incredibly hard to come by so you’ll most probably need to order them into a shop or buy them online. Good bike shops around Tokyo include Y’s Road and Cycle Base Asahi. 3 - Staying safe on the roads 3 - Staying safe on the roads Once you’re prepared with your bike and gear, it’s time to go! While the most important thing is having fun, roads in a new country - and signs in a different language - mean you’ll need to stay extra vigilant. Remember to wear a helmet, keep to the left, and wear visible clothing. One of the greatest benefits to traveling Japan by bike is that cycling on the pavement is accepted almost everywhere - even in the cities. Look out for the large pavements that often line the roads providing the perfect safe lane for cyclists. 4 - Recharging 4 - Recharging Unless you’re planning the more challenging map-reading navigation technique, it’s most likely you’ll have Google Maps directing you around the country, which we all know leads to an exhausted battery quite rapidly. But never fear, the Japanese convenience store is here! The high concentration of 7 Elevens, Lawsons, and Family Marts continues throughout most of the country even into the countryside. Likely to become your best friend in no time, these stores are not only good for recharging your own batteries with much-needed snacks and sugary caffeinated beverages but also provide plug sockets outside which can be used to charge phones and other electronic devices. 5 - Extra tips 5 - Extra tips Getting help along the way: There is a surprising number of bike shops around Japan, both in the cities and in rural towns. Most offer to pump your tires, fix punctures, and service your bike for free although you’ll likely be charged for any serious repairs.Taking bikes on public transport: Unfortunately, bikes aren’t allowed on trains, buses, or coaches unless they are taken apart and stored in a bike bag. Sometimes there are additional charges added for bike bags, including for air travel.Planning your journey: Once everything’s in place, it’s time to start planning your journey. However, fitting in some of the country’s most popular cycle routes guarantees some beautiful but challenging days out: The Shimanami Kaido on Shikoku offers a 70-kilometer cycle route across a series of spectacular suspension bridges that cross six islands; the rural Noto Peninsula is home to the Tour de Noto route which boasts 400 km of beautiful coastal scenery to one side and mountains to the other; and much of Japan’s southern island Kyushu which includes the Maple Yaba Cycling Road and the trip from Usa to Beppu.Deciding which part of Japan to cycle is tricky with so many beautiful places to discover but with the freedom of a bicycle, you’re sure to stumble across hidden gems at every turn in your own unique itinerary. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 7. December. 2018
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How to Bike Along the Shimanami Kaido
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- The Shimanami Kaido runs 40 miles between Japan’s largest island of Honshu and the smaller island of Shikoku, skipping over several islets. The main route is popular even with novice cyclists, as Shimanami Kaido has sprouted bicycle rental shops, inns, restaurants and other businesses set up to outfit and comfort riders along the way. After getting to the area, these are a few tips to keep in mind before setting out. Choose the right bike Choose the right bike The Shimanami Kaido has revitalized the local economy in both Imabari (in Ehime Prefecture, on Shikoku) and Onomichi (in Hiroshima Prefecture, on the main island of Honshu) and businesses big and small have set up shop offering bikes for rent. Staff will help you to choose the right bike for your skill level and level of fitness. The majority of rental shops are open from 9am to 5pm, although a few, such as the Chuo Rental Cycle Terminal in Imabari extend their operating hours during the peak season in midsummer. For those with more experience, high-tech road bikes are available for rent, as well. Be prepared Be prepared The shops in Imabari and Onomichi have got you covered for safety equipment. When renting a bike, you will be given a helmet and usually a pump, but it doesn’t hurt to be prepared for a drizzle or worse on the way. Grab a rain jacket—or at least a sandwich and a can of coffee, if you plan to hunker down roadside until the weather blows over. If you happen to get a flat tire or run into any other trouble, head back to one of the many pick-up and drop-off points forrental bikes. If you want to bail on the trip, the Shimanami Cycle Express is a bus that runs several times a day in both directions between Imabari and Onomichi. Plot your trip Plot your trip There’s no need to run the entire 40 miles in one straight go! Most of thearea rental companies operate multiple pick-up and drop-off points along the route, so exploring is encouraged. A map of the area will include side excursions, day trips, inns and rest stops along the way, and routes to explore nearby villages and shrines. Fuel up and chill out Fuel up and chill out Is there a better excuse than a bicycle trip to recklessly stuff yourself with saucy carbohydrates? Does any bed feel softer than the one you sink into after riding the saddle for a couple dozen miles? There are countless options along the route catering to hungry and tired cyclists. Many shops do double duty, pushing carb up meals and offering a way station with showers and a rest area to riders. Make a friend Make a friend The road is the perfect place to make a new friend. Chat up some of your fellow riders as you make your way across the islets or while slurping ramen. Many of the riders on the route have made the trip before and are a great source of intel on side trips and the best places to crash. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- เอฮิเมะ
- 6. July. 2018
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What to Do Along the Shimanami Kaido
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- The Shimanami Kaido is a large toll road that extends from Hiroshima Prefecture to Ehime Prefecture and crosses six islands. It has more to offer than excellent views. Even though the road itself is only 60 kilometers long, there’s too much to do and see in just one day. Afew-stop offs are essential if you’re looking for a truly remarkable experience. Cycling Cycling Cycling is definitely the number one thing to do on the Shimanami Kaido. The road has a dedicated path for cyclists and pedestrians, so it’s become a popular weekend destination for Japanese bike enthusiasts.. The great thing about cycling the Shimanami Kaido is that you don’t need to bring a bike; everything you need can be rented along the way. For as little as 1,000 yen a day, you can rent a basic bike and hit the road. You can also go a little more upscale and rent a bike from the Giant rental locations in Imabari or Onomichi. The benefit of using the Giant store is that you can reserve a bike in advance and get a much nicer bike, but you will pay a good bit more than if you use the standard Shimanami Kaido rental bikes. Yoshiumi Rose Park Yoshiumi Rose Park One of the biggest attractions is the Yoshiumi Rose Park on Oshima Island, where more than 400 types of roses bloom from May until November. There are around 3,500 bushes filled with roses during the peak season, so to say that it’s overwhelming would be an understatement. Yoshiumi Rose Park Along with the many roses, there’s another way to enjoy the park’s biggest attraction rose ice cream. Japan has a reputation for its unique ice cream flavors at major attractions and this rose garden is no exception. It’s only 250 yen to try, so what’s to lose? Setoda “Sunset” Beach Setoda “Sunset” Beach On Ikuchi Island, the white sands of Setoda “Sunset” Beach stretch for 800 meters. As the name implies, it’s an excellent spot for watching the sun set over the mountains of Omishima Island. The beach has plenty of facilities available to rent. You can even grab a cold shower if you’re feeling a little less than fresh from your cycling activities. If you like, you can also rent a tent and grill to have a barbecue on the beach with your friends. In fact, you can rent just about anything to make your stay at Setoda memorable. Okunashima Okunashima Okunashima often pops up on the Internet as a strange, must-see destination. Just a little north of Omishima Island, its claim to fame is hundreds of wild rabbits that roam the tiny island. The rabbits are used to the many human visitors, but that doesn’t mean they’re exactly tame either, so watch your fingers if you feed them. You can reach Okunashima from Omishima Island if you go to Tadanoumi Port and take a short ferry for 620 yen. Kirosantenbo Park Kirosantenbo Park For a cheap detour, head to Oshima Island’s Kirosantenbo Park for one of the best views of the Shimanami Kaido. This park is technically an observatory on top of a 300-meter tall mountain, so you may have to work a little harder for this view if you’re on a bicycle. Even so, the park features interesting architecture, great food, and even better views. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 14. June. 2018
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The Islands of the Shimanami Kaido
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- For a break from the usual sights of Japan, the Shimanami Kaido offers visitors a great chance to see some of the natural beauty of some of Japan’s many islands and seaside towns. The Shimanami Kaido is a 60-kilometer toll road that connects six islands. You could drive the 60 kilometers in a car, but the road has become popular with cyclists thanks to its dedicated bike path. The Islands of the Shimanami Kaido The various islands have a lot of things you’ll want to pull over for, so the first thing you’ll need to do is rent a bike. There are two main options for bike rentals. First, you could opt for the regular rentals run by Shimanami Kaido. It costs only about 1,000 yen to rent a regular bike for the day and 1,000 yen for the deposit; they also have tandem bikes and electric bikes available. There are many rental spots along the road, so you can drop the bike off at any of them, but you won’t get your deposit back unless you return it to where you got it from. The other option is the Giant rental spots; they have much nicer bikes, but they are a bit more expensive. There are two Giant rental stations, one at Imabari Station and one at Onomichi Station. Rentals range from 4,000 yen to 13,000 yen per day. The Islands of the Shimanami Kaido After you get a bike, you’ll have a lot to see. Between Hakata Island and Oshima, Funaoriseto Strait is a nice place to take in a view of the whirlpools in the waters below. Habu Port on Innoshima Island is a great detour for anyone wanting a more rural view of Japan. This port town has a variety of local restaurants and shops, but it’ll probably be pretty sleepy. There are several parks and temples, but it’s not exactly a tourist destination. The Islands of the Shimanami Kaido ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- เอฮิเมะ
- 13. June. 2018
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Must Visit Shrines Along the Shimanami Kaido
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- If you have any interest in Buddhism or Shintoism, then Japan is the place for you. There are thousands of temples all around the country; some are located in the centers of metropolises and others are only accessible after a long hike. If you want a cultural experience as you travel along the Shimanami Kaido, there are plenty of opportunities to see some amazing gardens, sculptures, and architecture. The 500 Buddhist Disciples of Shiratakiyama The 500 Buddhist Disciples of Shiratakiyama Shiratakiyama is a mountain on Innoshima and is home not only to an amazing view of the Seto Inland Sea and the Innoshima Bridge but also around 700 sculptures of Buddha’s disciples. The area is at the top of the 230 meter tall mountain, so it may be a challenging bike ride, but you’ll be rewarded with a really cool photo opportunity. The area is called the 500 Buddhist Disciples but it actually has many more than 500. It was once controlled by pirates known as the Murakami Kaizoku and you can find more information on them in the area. Kosanji Temple Kosanji Temple Kosanji Temple on Ikuchi Island was founded only in 1936, but it quickly gained fame due to its size and the breadth of its collection. This Buddhist temple was constructed to emulate other famous temple sights in Japan, and many of them are like exact copies. There is a lot to see in the grounds of this colorful temple. The museum area is home to many works of art and important cultural artifacts collected over the lifetime of the temple’s patron. Kosanji Temple In 2000, the Hill of Hope, a beautiful garden constructed from marble, was opened to the public. It can be found behind all the other buildings at the top of the hill. There is a lot to see here, so it’s worth the admission price of 1,400 yen. It’s open from 9am to 5pm, all year long. Oyama Shrine Oyama Shrine Oyama Shrine on Innoshima has earned a nickname as the “bicycle shrine.” Built in the 8th century, this shrine is a regular destination for cyclists in the area. This Shinto shrine is dedicated to the deity of agriculture, but it’s become very popular among cyclists due to its bicycle shrine, which is said to house the deity of transportation. It’s a convenient stop along the way and has a lot of neat souvenirs you can pick up to remember your visit. Oyamazumi Shrine Oyamazumi Shrine If you have any interest in Japan’s samurai history, Oyamazumi Shrine is the place for you. It’s home to one of the most important collections of samurai artifacts in all of Japan, with many of the weapons and armor having actually been used in battle. Typically, swords on display in museums are in pristine condition because they’ve never been used, so this collection really stands out. Oyamazumi Shrine This shrine is located inside a grove of several hundred trees, with one tree in particular being 2,600-3,000 years old. You’ll see that the tree has a large rope tied around it; this designates it as an object of veneration among Shinto followers. Entry to Oyamazumi Shrine itself is completely free, but entry to the museum costs 1,000 yen for adults, 800 yen for high school students, and 400 yen for younger children. The museum is open from 8:30am to 5pm. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 13. June. 2018
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Combining Architectural Perfection and Zen at Garyu Sanso Mountain Villa
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- Perched on a cliff overlooking the Hijikawa River, the Garyu Sanso Mountain Villa exhibits Japanese tradition at its best. Comprising a teahouse, a Japanese garden, and vast surroundings of vibrant nature, this impeccably designed villa promises impressive architecture in a beautifully tranquil environment. Garyu Sanso Mountain Villa Covering over 10,000 metre-squared of space atop a hill on the outskirts of the picturesque Ozu City, Garyu Sanso’s beautiful location is mirrored in every aspect of its design. Ozu City itself is often described as a Little Kyoto thanks to its location in a basin-like valley surrounded by mountains. Garyu Sanso, first built over 400 years ago, has also been compared to Kyoto’s honourable Katsura Imperial Villa which has given the area prestige over the last decade. Although the villa was left to grow wild following its ownership by feudal lords in the past, at the end of the 19th century the artistic merchant trader Torajiro Kochi put his heart and soul into the rebuilding of the structure and its grounds which took 10 years of planning followed by a further four years of building. Garyu Sanso Mountain Villa Garyu Sanso Mountain Villa ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- เอฮิเมะ
- 20. February. 2018
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 1335 รายการ
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- เซโตะอิจิ ชิมานามิ ไคโด
- สถานที่ชมเส้นขอบฟ้า ฯลฯ
- จังหวัดฮิโรชิม่าเมืองโอโนมีจิ-จังหวัดเอฮิเมะเมืองอิมาบาริ
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- สวนจุดชมวิวฮิโรซัน
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4.5รีวิว 210 - สวนสาธารณะ / พื้นที่สีเขียว
- จังหวัดเอฮิเมะเมืองอิมาบาริโยชิอูมิโจมินามีอูระ487-4
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The 360 degree views are awe inspiring. There are numerous viewing areas at different levels. The approach road seems to go on forever and is very, very steep. I saw one cyclist at the top...
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- จุดพักรถ สวนสาธารณะทะทะระชิมะนะมิ
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3.5รีวิว 38 - สถานีริมทาง
- จังหวัดเอฮิเมะเมืองอิมาบาริคามีอูระโจอิโนคุจิ9180-2
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We had driven from island to island, from Imabari till here, and its the first Roadside station upon reaching Omishima Island. It overlooks another beautiful suspension bridge (I believe to the next...
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- สนามชนโคเมืองอุวาจิมะ
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4.5รีวิว 5 - สถานที่กิจกรรมสันทนาการ/เอาท์ดอร์อื่นๆ
- จังหวัดเอฮิเมะเมืองอุวะจีม่าวะเรโจ496-2
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開催日は限られていますので事前に調べてから行く必要があります。宇和島の中心部からはバスでアクセスすることができます。飲食自由、撮影自由で、試合前後に牛を見学することもできます。迫力ある試合を間近で眺められるので、日程が合えば絶対に行くべきです。事前にネットでチケットを買うと500円引きになりお得です。 ただ、残念なことに地元の方のマナーが極めて悪く、トイレが混んでいるからと人前で立小便をしたり(こ...
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- จังหวัดเอฮิเมะอิโยะโทเบะโจคิทากาวาเกะ714
เอฮิเมะพื้นที่หลัก
ทอดยาวผ่านมุมทางทิศตะวันตกเฉียงเหนือของเกาะชิโกกุ เอฮิเมะเป็นจังหวัดอุดมสมบูรณ์ที่ประกอบไปด้วยชายฝั่งที่งดงามและใจกลางความเป็นชนบท ที่มีภูเขาหลายลูกเป็นที่ตั้งของวัดทางพุทธศาสนา 26 แห่งที่อยู่ในเส้นทางการแสวงบุญชิโกกุ มัตสึยามะเป็นที่ตั้งของปราสาทหลังยุคศักดินา รวมถึงโดโงะออนเซ็นซึ่งเป็นหนึ่งในบ่อน้ำพุร้อนตามธรรมชาติที่เก่าแก่ที่สุดของประเทศ อิมาบาริเป็นเมืองในภาคเหนือที่เป็นทางเข้าสู่ชิมาโนะไคโด ถนนที่ตัดผ่านสะพานทั้ง 6 แห่งและหมู่เกาะมากมาย ซึ่งรวมกันเป็นเส้นทางระหว่างชิโกกุและเกาะฮนชูแผ่นดินใหญ่
อัลบั้มของ เอฮิเมะ
ที่สุดของ เอฮิเมะ
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