ศิลปะและวัฒนธรรม ใน กิฟุ
พื้นที่
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กิฟุ
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กิฟุ
สิ่งที่น่าสนใจ
บทความใหม่ที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 6 รายการ
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Made by hand in Gujo Hachiman
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- Gujo Hachiman, centered on the castle, and spread down a mountain valley at the confluence of the Yoshida and Nagara Rivers was developed over the centuries into a center of traditional industries. The defining feature of Gujo Hachiman’s narrow lanes—the stone waterways and miniature canals—were built to safeguard and water the workshops that lined these cobbled streets. Today, the preservation of the historical district has allowed craftsmen a living once again. This is a mere sampling of the handicrafts on offer in Gujo Hachiman. Made by hand in Gujo Hachiman The eerily accurate shokuhin sanpuru might seem an odd place to start, but it’s one of the products most associated with the town, and undeniably a handicraft, if not an artform. The samples, made from paraffin wax or, nowadays, mostly from polyvinyl chloride, are ubiquitous in displays outside kissaten and restaurants in Japan, and many of those items come from Gujo. The town has gained a reputation for its food samples, and many that visit the town pick up small pieces to bring home with them. Made by hand in Gujo Hachiman Gujo entrepreneurs have been in the shokuhin sanpuru business since the 1930s when everything was painstakingly made from paraffin wax. Sample Kobo is one such operation, now with two branches in town. The main location is based in a renovated townhouse and functions as a shop, and also as a sort of museum, offering visitors the chance to try their hand at producing the artificial food. Made by hand in Gujo Hachiman ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- กิฟุ
- 5. December. 2018
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The Spring Horse: Gujo Odori, Bon dance festival
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- Gujo Hachiman is a storehouse of traditional culture. In the historical district of the old castle town, time feels as if it stands still—but the vitality of the culture has been preserved, too, in the handicrafts of local artisans, the local cuisine, the health of local communities, and, maybe most importantly, in the Gujo Odori, the Bon dance festival. The Spring Horse: Gujo Odori, Bon dance festival The folk dances of the Japanese Buddhist tradition exist in countless forms across the islands; connected to the Bon festival to welcome ancestors back to home altars, the dances reflect religious scenes or local history and move to the sound of ondo folk songs; the yagura , a raised platform, anchors the movement, but the dancers might spill out into nearby streets, moving as a team. The Spring Horse: Gujo Odori, Bon dance festival Gujo Odori is one of the most famous Bon Odori festivals, and takes place in one of the prettiest settings. The historic district of Gujo Hachiman with its waterways, cobblestoned streets, and preserved buildings makes the perfect backdrop. The festival extends for nearly a month but the highlight is the four days around the Bon festival. That’s the time that most visitors make their way to Gujo Hachiman to watch and take part in the festival. To blend in with the crowd, borrow a thin summer yukata , or pick one up before you arrive in Gujo Hachiman. The Spring Horse: Gujo Odori, Bon dance festival ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- กิฟุ
- 30. November. 2018
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The town that washi built: Mino
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- Occupying a blessed patch of land, a wet valley irrigated by the Nagara River and the Itadori River, Mino was a center of agriculture and manufacturing, home to the famed Mino washi. Today, the old homes of the washi wholesalers have been preserved, and reborn to house artisans’ workshops, tidy cafes, and homey restaurants. This was once a town of more than modest wealth, built on the backbreaking work of laborers in washi workshops fed by the ice cold mountain streams. The pace is slower now, but the town is still lively—and a great place to pick up washi products. The town that washi built: Mino The area dubbed “Udatsu-lined Old Streets” (the English translation is slightly inelegant) is the best-preserved. Two lanes in the former commercial district have been set aside, legally protected to ensure that the old townhouses remain for generations to come. New businesses have been welcomed into the preserved homes, breathing fresh life into the area. The town that washi built: Mino The udatsu in the district name refers to the decorative feature of shingled roofs from this period; originally simply a piece placed over the roof verge to keep out rain, the udatsu developed into a sort of firewall; and the feature became more fanciful and complicated as local merchants competed to have the best udatsu on the block. The udatsu in the district became works of art, signaling wealth and taste to their neighbors. The merchants are gone but their udatsu have been preserved, becoming one of the attractions of the district. The town that washi built: Mino ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- กิฟุ
- 28. November. 2018
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The art of paper: Mino washi
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- Mino in Gifu Prefecture is renowned for its production of washi, a traditional handicraft, paper made from pulp of the kozo bush. The area has produced washi since the 8th century, but Mino became a center of production under the influence of local feudal lords, and, later, became nationally famous following the expansion of trade networks in the Edo. The tradition is kept alive in the city today by museums and paper shops and the local artisans and craftspeople that still work with the local washi. The art of paper: Mino washi Kami no Shigoto is one of the popular destinations for pilgrims to this city of paper. The emphasis is on the traditional handicrafts that were made from the local washi: chochin lanterns, uchiwa fans, as well as stationery, and kami, the origami paper that gives the shop its name. Kami no Shigoto is located along Mino’s udatsu -lined old street, where merchant families once vied for local acclaim through the building of fire walls (udatsu). There is no finer setting for this tidy shop that collects the finest local washi products. After visiting the shop, make sure to stroll through the historic area, which has a number of other businesses selling washi, lanterns, fans and the traditional local parasol, the Gifu uchiwa. The art of paper: Mino washi The Mino Washi House, a little away from Kami no Shigoto and the udatsu-lined historical area, is the former home of a local paper baron. The house has been converted to a museum, where the actual equipment used to make paper is preserved as it would have looked a century before. Not far from the house, along the Itadori and Nagara Rivers, fortunes were made in the manufacture of various grades of washi and the many items made from the paper. After visiting the house, once you hold in your hands a piece of delicate origami or an intricate paper lantern, it’s impossible not to think of the complicated and difficult process that is involved in the creation of washi. The art of paper: Mino washi ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- กิฟุ
- 28. November. 2018
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Shirakawa-go’s Gassho-zukuri Style Architecture
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- The most iconic image that springs to mind at the mention of Shirakawa-go is the gassho-zukuri style housing that populates this tiny village. Since being granted UNESCO status, tourists have flocked from far and wide to enter inside these beautifully preserved buildings, symbolic of the Hida area. Gassho-zukuri is a branch of Minka-style architecture, meaning housing for the people, and was an architectural style popular with farmers, artisans and merchants. Gassho refers to the shape of the thatched roofs and is a style that made Shirakawa-go one of the most sought-after tourist destinations on the island of Honshu. This unique roof design was named gassho (meaning two hands in prayer), as the two sides of the roof are joined together. Another special feature of gassho-zukuri is that no nails or metal materials were used to construct the houses and all straw and wood was sourced from the forests surrounding the village. Shirakawa-go’s Gassho-zukuri Style Architecture In the winter, the roofs are covered in a thick layer of snow and the buildings almost resemble gingerbread houses coated in white icing - a magical sight to be seen. At such a high altitude, Shirakawa-go gets extremely cold, so not only does the thatch keep the houses insulated, but it also protects the wooden interiors from the weight of heavy snowfall. The steep slope of the roof sheds the snow easily and opens up spacious attics which were used to raise silkworms and house traditional tools. Shirakawa-go’s Gassho-zukuri Style Architecture The roofs only last up to 30 years and are extremely expensive to maintain. Thus prior to becoming a world heritage site, some of the houses were renovated with modern roofs as the locals were unable to keep up with the intensive labor, sometimes requiring up to 100 people, and monstrous costs required to preserve the thatch. All original buildings were constructed under a specific architectural plan and are currently preserved under strict regulations to retain the village's prized aesthetic. In order to minimize wind damage and maximize sun exposure, all gassho-zukuri houses face north or south. This means that the houses can be warmed by sunlight in the winter and cooled in the summer - another reason why the design of gassho-zukuri houses is not only beautifully iconic, but also extremely practical. Shirakawa-go’s Gassho-zukuri Style Architecture ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- กิฟุ
- 7. July. 2017
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Hida no Sato Folk Museum
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- The Hida no Sato Folk Museum is one of the central attractions of Takayama. Stretching over 130,000 square metres, this amazing open air museum offers so much to see and do it is quite easy to spend an entire day exploring in the grounds and partaking in the hands-on mini workshops with local craftsman. The museum opened in 1971 with the aim of preserving Takayama’s local culture and providing a platform to exhibit the iconic gassho-zukuri architecture and Edo period artifacts. There are over 30 gassho houses spread around the grounds of the museum and each is furnished with signs and information in English. In addition, there is a resting place with a café attached, from which you can have a good view over Goami Pond. Just around the corner from the resting place is Yoshizane’s House, famous for the forked pillar which kept the house standing in the earthquake of 1858. Of particular interest are the traditional oxen and the lavatory (only for display) in the front garden of this historic house. Hida no Sato Folk Museum Open all year round (except Thursdays), the folk museum is perfect for visitors of all ages and has numerous seasonal events and festivals. The village is one of the many spots in Gifu that is worth the visit no matter the season. In the thick of winter, gassho-zukuri houses are covered in a blanket of snow and lit up by the colourful lights of evening illuminations. Hida no Sato Folk Museum As the snow melts, the summer flowers bloom and you can witness the planting and harvesting of rice in the large wheel-shaped rice paddies. Around the Takumi shrine, the leaves turn a fiery red in autumn and there are some cherry blossoms around the far side of Goami Pond which bloom in spring. No matter the time of year, the view from Hida Folk Village is one of the best ways to look out over Takayama City. Hida no Sato Folk Museum ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- กิฟุ
- 6. July. 2017
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 242 รายการ
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- Gifukakamigaharakokuchu Museum
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4.0รีวิว 105 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- Gifu Pref. Kakamigaharashi Shimogirichou 5-chome 1
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A somewhat out of the way location. With GPS it was found. The aircraft examples inside are remarkable. The information is quite interesting. I found the space section to be very good. I can’t say...
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- Gifu City Museum of History
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4.0รีวิว 65 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- Gifu Pref. Gifushi Omiyachou 2-18-1 Gifu Park
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Our first stop in Gifu, from Nagoya after alighting at from Meitetsu bus. This Museum is just near the Park that leads to ropeway up Mt Kinka. A mid-sized and nice museum, entry 300 Yen Not many...
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- ศูนย์ข้อมูลปราสาทกิฟุ ปราสาทกิฟุ
- พิพิธภัณฑ์นำเสนอข้อมูล / พิพิธภัณฑ์ท้องถิ่น / พิพิธภัณฑ์จัดแสดง / พิพิธภัณฑ์วรรณกรรม
- Gifu Prefecture Kanghua castle tower Gifu mountain peak
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- พิพิธภัณฑ์กระเบื้องโมเสก เมืองทาจิมิ
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4.0รีวิว 60 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- จังหวัดกิฟุทาจีมิคาซาฮาระโจ2082-5
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Visited this place with family 2 years old child. Have all kids facilities like strollers can be taken in side have kids diaper changing room and elevators. Museum is nice and building architecture...
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- พิพิธภัณฑ์พื้นบ้านคุซาคาเบะ
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4.0รีวิว 71 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ศิลปะ
- Gifu Pref. Takayamashi Oushinmachi 1-52
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This is a beautiful building although sparsely furnished it still gives you a sense of life back in the day. We visited in winter so appreciated how cold these places can get! Wouldnt say this was a...
กิฟุพื้นที่หลัก
กิฟุเป็นจังหวัดที่หลบอยู่กึ่งกลางประเทศญี่ปุ่น เป็นที่ตั้งของภูเขา เมืองเก่า และหนึ่งในบ่อน้ำพุร้อนที่ยิ่งใหญ่ที่สุดของญี่ปุ่น เกโระออนเซ็น การเที่ยวชมสถาปัตยกรรมพื้นเมืองของจังหวัดนี้จะพาคุณไปพบตั้งแต่ถนนไม้ที่รายล้อมด้วยภูเขาของทากายามะ ไปจนถึงหมู่บ้านริมเขาของชิรากาวาโงะ ที่ซึ่งนักท่องเที่ยวสามารถสำรวจบ้านมุงแฝกที่มีอายุถึง 250 ปี หรือที่รู้จักกันในชื่อกัสโชซุคุริ
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