ศิลปะและวัฒนธรรม ใน ฮิโรชิม่า
พื้นที่
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ฮิโรชิม่า
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ฮิโรชิม่า
สิ่งที่น่าสนใจ
บทความใหม่ที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 10 รายการ
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Admire the yōga and French Impressionist works at the Hiroshima Museum of Art
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- The Hiroshima Museum of Art is situated in Hiroshima Central Park and is renowned for its collection of French Impressionist paintings that are displayed alongside traditional Japanese prints. Works by Monet, Picasso and Van Gogh are all featured in the gallery spaces, as are paintings by Japanese artists in a Western style. See yōga Western-style oil paintings by leading exponents such as Kuroda Seiki and Kishida Ryusei, then marvel at the bronze statue of Venus by Maillol.
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- ฮิโรชิม่า
- 21. July. 2019
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Discover the Japanese naval history at the Yamato Museum
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- Showcasing the maritime history of Kure, the Yamato Museum is named after the large model ship that features in the lobby. The Yamato is a 1/10 scale replica of a battleship that was the flagship of the Japanese Combined Fleet during World War II, with the museum standing where the battleship was originally built. Aside from the Yamato, the museum also features artifacts that explore the modernization of Kure following the Meiji Restoration, with steel and shipbuilding the major industries. Highlights include getting behind the controls of a ship simulator and witnessing a real-life Mitsubishi Zero A6M fighter plane.
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- ฮิโรชิม่า
- 21. July. 2019
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Step aboard the “Iron Whale” submarine
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- Adjacent to the Yamato Museum is the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force Kure Museum, which is also known as Tetsu no Kujira (“Iron Whale Museum”) after its main exhibit - the decommissioned Akishio submarine. It’s a unique opportunity to step onboard this 76-meter-long sub and experience life on board. Look through one of the two periscopes, then explore the exhibits related to submarine operations and minesweeping. Actual mines are displayed on the second floor of the museum where you can also learn about the JMSDF’s role in clearing mines throughout the Persian Gulf during the Iraq War.
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- ฮิโรชิม่า
- 21. July. 2019
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White Gold: Takehara and the Salt Trade
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- In Takehara, salt was a way of life. Salt was the foundation of business empires. Fortunes were won and lost in the trade. The extent of the wealth pulled from salty waters of the Inland Sea is difficult for us to imagine now. Times have changed and there are no longer fortunes to be made in the salt trade, but the traditions are being kept alive. White Gold: Takehara and the Salt Trade The Inland Sea became a source of salt in the 17th century, and, as the cities of Edo, Osaka and Kyoto grew, the empires of the salt barons of Takehara grew apace. The geography of the Inland Sea was perfect for producing salt and the links to the coastal trade made it easy to ship it around the country. While other regions still made salt the old-fashioned way, boiling down brine, an ingenious innovation allowed the salt makers at Takehara to produce salt at an industrial scale: massive sand-fields along the shore were flooded by the tides, concentrating the briny water which then then cascaded across evaporation pans. White Gold: Takehara and the Salt Trade Takehara turned out enough sel gris at a high enough quality to flood the market and shut out most competition, virtually cornering the market on salt. The landscape of the region was transformed, with the salt flats being spread across the flatlands along the Inland Sea and over stretches of reclaimed coastline. It was from these salt flats that fortunes were pulled, generating now-unimaginable wealth for the merchants of Takehara. White Gold: Takehara and the Salt Trade ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ฮิโรชิม่า
- 5. January. 2019
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Strolling Mini Kyoto on a Day in Takehara
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- In the past quarter-century, there has been a movement picking up steam to preserve and protect towns like Takehara, but, as writers like Alex Kerr have pointed out tourism can be both preservative and corrosive. Takehera has attempted to walk the tightrope of all towns that throw out a life preserver to visitors: hold on to what was not bulldozed or covered with concrete in the 1950s and 1960s, renew interest in the past, and integrate modern life with historical infrastructure. The result in Takehara is a quaint, typical small city, with a particularly well-preserved slice of old town left behind by wealthy salt and shipping barons. The best measure of success, perhaps, is that there is plenty to divert the visitor to Takehara, and not all of it in the old city. Shiokaze Shiokaze You could do worse than starting your day at Shiokaze. It happens to be almost directly across from Takehara Station, making the ideal beginning point when wandering town. Go for the morning set, if you’re there on time, or go further down the menu to the pancakes and sandwiches. A powerful cup of coffee will help put some spring in your step, too. Ifull Street Ifull Street Just up the way from the station takes you to a cobbled shotengai, one of the shop-lined arcades that thread their way through Japan’s cities and towns. In Tokyo and Osaka, the shotengai are becoming shutter streets as shoppers choose to buy their sundries at metro stop-adjacent developments, but there is still life on Ifull Street, with some shops along the arcade’s roof-lined sidewalk looking recently opened. Past the shotengai, on flatlands reclaimed from the ocean and occupied by salt makers, the city takes on the appearance of—hence the nickname—a Kyoto backstreet, old homes and shops coexisting with more recent, sturdier construction. Taketsuru Brewing Taketsuru Brewing Pay a visit to the preserved homes open now to visitors, and make sure to stop by and pay your respects to Masataka Taketsuru and his wife Rita Cowan. The scion of the Taketsuru brewing family went to Scotland at the turn of the last century and brought back with him secrets of Scottish distilling that he used to found Nikka Whisky. The NHK miniseries Massan about the couple’s romance brought renewed interest in the story of the Nikka Whisky founder and his Scottish bride—and, as a result, visitors to his hometown of Takehara. Tikuraku Tikuraku Wherever the kimono rental craze began, it has now penetrated even relatively lowkey spots like Takehara—with good reason: there is something undeniably special about wandering an Edo Era streetscape in period clothes. At Tikuraku, things are less hectic than they are at rental shops in Kyoto or Tokyo, and the shop occupies a handsome building that was home to a kimono shop as early as the Meiji period. Uango Uango Takehara has no shortage of spots to stop for lunch. You could opt for the local, sake lees-enhanced take on okonomiyaki at Horikawa, which has the benefit of being right in the old town, across from the stairs up to Saihoji, or make the effort to get to Uango. Finding this soba and tempura spot set in a nondescript house on a hill near the river is an experience in itself, but the payoff is delicious. Saihoji Saihoji Work off lunch with a climb up to Saihoji. The temple is perched on a hill with a commanding view. Try to picture the town as it would have looked in the past, with much of the landscape west of the river given over to salt flats. Beyond the town, the Inland Sea and the nearby islands can be seen clearly. The temple architecture is stunning, as well, recalling Kyoto’s Kiyomizudera Temple. Bar Roberta Bar Roberta Catch dinner at Trattoria M for a taste of authentic Italian crafted from local produce or the more boisterous Kushi no Ie for kushikatsu, but definitely pencil in on your itinerary a plan to end the night at Bar Roberta. An old school cocktail bar that wouldn't look out of place on a Ginza backstreet, Bar Roberta has true artisans behind the bar, along with a deep library of bottles. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ฮิโรชิม่า
- 29. December. 2018
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Report - Traveler’s House on the Route
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- On the Route welcomes travelers to Nagasaki with affordable yet cozy and stylish accommodation around the corner from Nagasaki Station. Perched on a hill overlooking the iconic St. Phillipo Church, it is a refreshing inn with all the characteristics of a cool hostel mixed with the perks and familiar feeling of a guesthouse. The inn is set in a three-storey art deco building, On the Route is both an inn and a cafe for guests and the general public alike. The cafe on the 2nd floor doubles as the inn’s front desk and is the welcoming point. Once the formalities are taken care of, you are helped up the stairs by the hospitable staff to your “dormitory” room. On the Route labels its accommodation as deluxe cabin-style dorms, which is actually pretty close to reality. The dormitories are actually large-sized capsules that feel more like a private room; a very small private room but big enough to leave you space for a small suitcase and a bit of extra legroom. The futon beds are very comfortable here. For one person, the space is quite cozy and a stay of several days is quite doable if you wish to do so. Traveler's House on the ROUTE As with other inns/guesthouses in Japan, On the Route is a great place if you want interact with other guests. The sleeping area has a dining area equipped with a small kitchen where you can prepare a quick meal. This creates the chance to talk with other guests who will most likely be doing the same during their stay. If you are not much of a cook while on the road, the 2nd floor cafe is open from 11am to 6pm Tuesday to Saturday, offering a varying breakfast, sandwiches for lunch, and cafe drinks. Being open to the public, it also provides a good chance to meet the local crowd. Traveler's House on the ROUTE Besides its high-standard accommodation, one area in which On the Route excels in is giving travel recommendations and useful tips to its guests. From the start, guests are given an animated traveler’s map with detailed recommendations on sights and local food. Around the building you will also find a vast amount of Nagasaki-related information, and even alternative activities for rainy days. In the age of smartphones it might seem unnecessary, but these little details can make you stay extra special. Traveler's House on the ROUTE ©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 Museums of the Shimanami Kaido
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- The Shimanami Kaido is a wonderful road to travel with family or even alone. Japan is a country dedicated to preserving its rich history at every turn. There are local and nationally run museums scattered across the country, and the islands along the Shimanami Kaido are no exception. Hirayama Ikuo Museum of Art Hirayama Ikuo Museum of Art On the northern side of Ikuchi Island, the Hirayama Ikuo Museum of Art celebrates the works of the painter himself. His works, using traditional Japanese painting methods, centered on the historical Silk Road of Asia. A survivor of the atomic bomb attack on Hiroshima, Hirayama earned acclaim not only for his art but also for his preservation activities. The museum’s extensive collection contains works created throughout his life, even during his childhood, highlighting how his style evolved over the years. The museum is open every day from 9am to 5pm. Entrance to the museum is 900 yen for adults and 200 yen for children. Ken Iwata Mother & Child Museum Ken Iwata Mother & Child Museum Omishima Island is home to the Ken Iwata Mother & Child Museum. Located in the yard of an old school, the museum’s large circular structure houses 44 bronze sculptures created by the sculptor around the theme of mothers and their children. The building was designed to reflect the sounds of the waves and local birds off the walls, creating a sonic illusion that adds another sensory element to the museum. Admission to the museum is 300 yen for adults and 150 yen for students. It’s open from 9am to 5pm Tuesdays through Sundays and closed on Mondays. Oyamazumi Shrine Treasure Hall Oyamazumi Shrine Treasure Hall Located in a serene garden on the grounds of the Oyamazumi Shrine on Omishima Island, the Oyamazumi Shrine Treasure Hall holds many artifacts used by samurai during an important era of Japan’s history. On the first floor, a variety of swords and other weapons are on display, some of which were actually used in battle. Also on display is armor worn by Tsuruhime, the young samurai princess who successfully fought off several invasions. Admission to the museum is 1,000 yen, which makes entrance to one of Japan’s most important museums very affordable. Tokoro Museum in Omishima Tokoro Museum in Omishima Many of Japan’s museums focus on historical artifacts and works of art, but the Tokoro Museum in Omishima focuses on modern art by Japanese artists as well as overseas artists. Along with a large collection of sculptures, the museum features truly innovative architecture and astounding views of the surrounding area. Everything about the museum has been carefully thought out to create a unique experience. The museum is closed on Mondays, but otherwise it’s open from 9am to 5pm. The entrance fee is 300 yen for adults and 150 yen for students. Children under 18 years old can enter the museum for free. Toyo Ito Museum of Architecture Toyo Ito Museum of Architecture Lastly, the Toyo Ito Museum of Architecture is a must see for architecture aficionados. Toyo Ito is one of Japan’s most acclaimed architects with a career spanning decades. This is the first museum in Japan to be dedicated to the works of an individual architect, and it’s widely considered to be an artistic triumph in itself. If you’re not interested in architecture, don’t worry; this museum will change the way you think. The museum is open from 9am to 5pm on weekdays. Admission is 800 yen for adults, children under 18 can enter free of charge, and students over 18 with a valid ID can enter for 400 yen. ©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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a.m., Hiroshima Museum of Art
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- Hopefully the short ride over helped you switch gears a little. Next on our list is the Hiroshima Museum of Art, a modern, circular building with an attractive courtyard surrounding the space. Inside you’ll find an impressive assortment of Impressionist works, featuring art by Monet, Cézanne, and van Gogh, as well as dozens of other masterpieces from around the world. It’s an airy space with places to sit among the galleries and ponder the paintings for a longer moment. There are also rotating exhibitions in addition to the main collection, making it worth the trip even if you’ve been before. A must-see for art lovers.URL: http://hiroshima-museum.jp/
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- ฮิโรชิม่า
- 30. August. 2017
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p.m., Hiroshima MOCA
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- Time for an uphill ride to burn off those extra calories from your excellent lunch! The Hiroshima City Museum of Contemporary Art was designed by internationally-renowned architect Kisho Kurokawa. Even 30 years after its construction, the building still retains its original luster, and the architecture itself is worth seeing. Contemplate the inspired displays and interesting shapes of the museum’s main collection, and be sure to walk around to the art installations across the grounds. It’ll provide food for thought while you continue digesting the okonomiyaki.After you’ve made your way through the MOCA, it’s off to our last stop.URL:https://www.hiroshima-moca.jp/
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- ฮิโรชิม่า
- 30. August. 2017
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 219 รายการ
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- พิพิธภัณฑ์ยามาโตะ
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4.5รีวิว 824 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- จังหวัดฮิโรชิม่าเมืองคุเระทาการะมาจิ5-20
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Having recently visited Okinawa and learnt about the sinking of the Japanese Battleship Yamato during WWII, I was sufficiently interested in visiting the Yamato Museum that I deviated from my route...
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- Schmoe House
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4.5รีวิว 6 - พิพิธภัณฑ์นำเสนอข้อมูล / พิพิธภัณฑ์ท้องถิ่น / พิพิธภัณฑ์จัดแสดง / พิพิธภัณฑ์วรรณกรรม
- จังหวัดฮิโรชิม่าเมืองฮิโรชิม่านากะเอบะนีฮนมัตสึ1-2-43
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終戦後、フロイド・シュモー氏の呼びかけに応じた国内外のボランティアが原爆で家を失った広島に建設した住宅や集会場の内、現存する最後の１棟。現在は本来の役割を終え、広島平和記念資料館の付属施設として、被爆後の広島に寄せられた海外支援を今に伝える役割を担っています。が、シュモーハウスとして、彼らの活動を今に伝えています。 展示された１枚の建設現場写真に写っている以下のスローガン（英語）が、とても印象に残...
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- พิพิธภัณฑ์ ฟุกุยามะ คุซาโดะเซนเงน มิวเซียม
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4.0รีวิว 37 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- จังหวัดฮิโรชิม่าเมืองฟุกุยามะนิชิโจ2-4-1
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Global peace is a big challenge for international community. Hiroshima is famous for atomic bombing. Many foreign visitors go for a handy experience of second word war. Peace Memorial reminds us...
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- มาสด้ามิวเซียม
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4.5รีวิว 167 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- จังหวัดฮิโรชิม่าอากิฟุจูโจชินจิ3-1
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Part of my to visit places in Hiroshima is the Mazda Museum. There is a day tour conducted in English (10am-11:30am), and you need to make a reservation at their website before your visit. The tour...
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- พิพิธภัณฑ์การคมนาคมนุมาจิ
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3.5รีวิว 37 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- จังหวัดฮิโรชิม่าเมืองฮิโรชิม่าอาซามีนามิโจระคุจิ2-12-2
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Visited the Museum with my fiancé on a Saturday morning. Was originally expecting something similar to Kyotos Railway Museum and buffered for hours to go through the museum, however this museum can...
ฮิโรชิม่าพื้นที่หลัก
สำหรับนักท่องเที่ยวที่มุ่งหน้าไปยังฮิโรชิม่า ที่นี่มีอะไรมากกว่าตาเห็น เมื่อพูดถึงทริปในเมืองฮิโรชิม่า สวนอนุสรณ์สถานฮิโรชิม่า, ปราสาทฮิโรชิม่า และสวนชูกเกเอ็นนั้นเหมาะแก่การแวะสำรวจท่องเที่ยวสองสามวัน แต่ความงามที่แท้จริงนั้นอยู่ที่ชายฝั่งทางใต้ของจังหวัด ที่นั่นมีเกาะน้อยใหญ่มากมายตั้งกระจัดกระจายทั่วทะเลเซโตะใน ตั้งแต่ซุ้มประตูโทริอิที่ตั้งอยู่กลางทะเลในเกาะมิยาจิมะ ไปจนถึงครึ่งแรกของหมู่เกาะที่เชื่อมต่อเกาะฮนชูกับชิโกกุผ่านหกสะพานแขวนที่งดงามจนน่าทึ่ง
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