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โทคุชิมะ
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โทคุชิมะ
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ทั้งหมด
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บทความใหม่ที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 3 รายการ
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Japan’s Best Matsuri Festivals and Fireworks during Summer 2019 July-August
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- Despite the hot temperatures, summer in Japan is a time to celebrate, with a variety of unique cultural festivals and incredible fireworks displays. To help plan your trip, we’ve put together a list of some of the best matsuri (“festivals”) not to miss, whether you want to dance, be entertained or see the night sky illuminated in dazzling colors! Gion Matsuri (祇園際), Kyoto Gion Matsuri The Gion Matsuri takes place over one month each July and has gained a reputation as one of Japan’s most famous festivals. In fact, this year marks the 1150th year since its foundation! Parades of yamaboko floats, mikoshi shrines and lanterns are held throughout the month, with the festival culminating in the Yamaboko Junkō. In the days leading up to this event, the streets are lined with food stalls while people dressed in yukata (summer kimonos) stroll the streets. Gion Matsuri Event dates: July 1 - 31 2019URL:http://www.yasaka-jinja.or.jp/event/gion.html Nachi no Ogi Matsuri (Nachi Fire Festival: 那智の火祭り), Wakayama Nachi no Ogi Matsuri Held each year at Kumano Nachi Taisha, the Nachi no Ogi Matsuri is one of Japan’s three big fire festivals and has been designated as an Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property. The shrine is located adjacent to the 133-meter-high Nachi Falls, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Deities enshrined at Kumano Nachi Taisha are carried down the stone steps that lead to Nachi Falls on portable shrines, followed by devotees dressed in white and carrying flaming torches. Nachi no Ogi Matsuri Event date: July 14 2019URL:http://kumanonachitaisha.or.jp/ougimaturi/ougi.html Yasukuni Shrine Mitama Matsuri (靖国神社みたままつり), Tokyo Yasukuni Shrine Mitama Matsuri The Yasukuni Shrine’s annual Mitama Matsuri is one of Tokyo’s biggest obon (a Japanese Buddhist custom honoring ancestral spirits). It sees more than 30,000 lanterns of all sizes scattered throughout the shrine grounds, making for an incredibly photogenic scene. Aside from the lanterns, there are also mikoshi (portable shrine) parades and concerts of traditional music and dance, not to mention plenty of food and drink stalls lining the approach to the shrine. Yasukuni Shrine Mitama Matsuri Event dates: July 13-16 2019URL:https://www.yasukuni.or.jp/schedule/saiji.htmlRead MoreMatsuri in Tokyo - Three of the BestMatsuri means “festival” in Japanese, but it’s also synonymous with brightly glowing lanterns, … Adachi Fireworks (足立の花火), Tokyo Adachi Fireworks Taking place along the Arakawa River (just a short walk from Kita-Senju Station), the Adachi Fireworks have become one of the most popular fireworks events in Tokyo. The wide river banks mean that it’s easy to find a spot to enjoy a picnic and watch the display from numerous vantage points. This exceptional fireworks spectacle goes for around an hour, so you can really settle in and enjoy the experience.xEvent date: July 20 2019 Tenjin Matsuri (天神祭), Osaka Tenjin Matsuri Taking place in Osaka for more than 1,000 years at the Tenmangu Shrine, the Tenjin Matsuri honors the shrine’s principal deity, Sugawara Michizane. It includes a ritual throwing of the sacred sword at the Hokonagashi Bridge, followed by the parade of mikoshi (portable shrines) around the main shrine. A highlight of the festival is the parade of red-hatted drummers and costumed characters, together with boats illuminated by torches cruising along the river. Event dates: The schedule for this year has not yet been announced yet.URL:http://www.tenjinmatsuri.com/ Sumida River Fireworks Festival (隅田川花火大会), Tokyo Sumida River Fireworks Festival Perhaps the most famous event in Tokyo each summer is the Sumida River Fireworks Festival, which is held on the last Saturday in July. It began in the Edo period as a rivalry between different pyrotechnic groups, with fireworks being launched during a period of economic crisis, famine and disease. This celebration of life now attracts around one million people to the river banks to enjoy the latest in fireworks technology. Sumida River Fireworks Festival Event date: July 27 2019URL:https://www.sumidagawa-hanabi.com/ The Tohoku Region's Summer Festivals The Tohoku Region's Summer Festivals We couldn’t talk about summer festivals in Japan without mentioning the Tohoku Region, which is particularly famed for its celebrations. The six prefectures of Akita, Aomori, Fukushima, Miyagi, Iwate and Yamagata put on a variety of matsuri that feature paper lanterns, parades and firework displays. If you want to coincide your trip with these summer festivals, they can easily be visited with a JR Pass. Read MoreHow to Experience Seven of Tohoku's Festivals in One WeekSummer is a time of celebration in Japan, with matsuri (festivals) taking place across the country. … Aomori Nebuta Festival (青森ねぶた祭), Aomori Aomori Nebuta Festival Featuring magnificent floats, the Aomori Nebuta Festival attracts the most tourists of any of Japan’s nebuta festivals. Its origins are believed to date to the 9th century when General Sakanoue-no-Tamuramaro’s army created fearsome creatures to scare their enemy away. Floats based on famous historical and mythological Japanese characters are carried through the streets by costumed dancers known as haneto and taiko drummers who invite onlookers to join the parade. Event dates: August 2-7 2019URL:https://www.nebuta.or.jp/Read MoreThe Aomori Nebuta MatsuriOne of the most impressive festivals in Japan takes place in the northern city of Aomori … Hirosaki Neputa Festival (弘前ねぷた祭), Aomori Hirosaki Neputa Festival Situated in the old castle town of Hirosaki, this festival features fan-shaped floats that depict fantastical images of warriors being paraded through the streets. They’re accompanied by traditional flutes and taiko drummers, with the festival having been designated as an Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property of Japan. A highlight of the festival is the odaikos (very large traditional drums) whose sound is so profound that you can feel the vibrations through your entire body. Event dates: August 1-7 2019URL:https://www.hirosaki-kanko.or.jp/web/edit.html?id=cat02_summer_neputaRead MoreThe Hirosaki Neputa FestivalThe Hirosaki Neputa Festival is another eye-catching summer festival in northern Japan … Sansa Odori Festival (さんさ踊り), Morioka With more than 10,000 taiko drummers and dancers parading through the streets, the Sansa Odori Festival has been listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the largest taiko drum festival in the world. It’s said to have originated when a wicked demon was punished by the god of Mitsuishi Shrine, with the locals rejoicing in response. Aside from the main parade, you can also see traditional dance performances at venues across the city. Event dates: August 1-4 2019URL:http://www.sansaodori.jp/Read MoreThe Morioka Sansa FestivalIf you are into dancing and drumming, you’d better add the Morioka Sansa Festival to your itinerary … ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 6. July. 2019
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Tokushima’s Awa Odori Kaikan: Join the wild ‘fool’s dance’
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- The Awa Odori is an incredibly vibrant traditional dance, accompanied by equally spirited celebrations, that is performed each August to mark Obon, a Buddhist festival for the repose of the dead. Originating in Tokushima, the dance has gradually spread across all of Japan and recently even been held as far away as Paris. Tokushima, however, remains Awa Odori’s spiritual home. The region’s culture is deeply entwined with the dance, and Tokushima City is home to the Awa Odori Kaikan where performances can be enjoyed, and participated in, all year round. Located at the foot of Tokushima’s emblematic, eyebrow-shaped Mt. Bizan, the Awa Odori Kaikan consists of no less than five floors exploring every aspect of the dance, with exhibits ranging from centuries-old artifacts to the surprisingly hi-tech. Tokushima’s Awa Odori Kaikan: Join the wild ‘fool’s dance’ Costumes, musical instruments, scale models of ancient Tokushima populated by tiny dancing figures, a highly lifelike 3D theater, and numerous other exhibits tell the story of how the Awa Odori came to captivate a nation. The tale begins with the Hachisuka clan who supposedly created the dance four centuries ago to mark their establishing of Tokushima Castle. Other creation stories exist as do Awa Odori’s origins, however, with the truth lost in the mists of time. One thing that is certain is that the festivities around the dance were once upon a time downright anarchic: in Tokushima the party would go on continuously for over three days, with samurai being banned from the event in the late 17th century due to a number of, shall we say, ‘incidents’. Tokushima’s Awa Odori Kaikan: Join the wild ‘fool’s dance’ Although the Awa Odori can elsewhere be experienced only in August (12th to 15th), when both dancers and observers also do battle with the deep humidity that pervades most of Japan in summer, at the Awa Odori Kaikan the dance is a year-round affair. The Kaikan’s second floor houses a stage that hosts daily performances by Awa no Kaze (‘Wind of Awa’), an expert troupe of dancers specially formed for the venue. After performing both ancient and modern versions of the dance, along with variations themed on the moon, wind, flowers, and birds, the group invites audience members to get up on stage and join in with the finale. Tokushima’s Awa Odori Kaikan: Join the wild ‘fool’s dance’ ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โทคุชิมะ
- 17. February. 2018
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Old Tales Revisited: The Awa Jurobe Yashiki Puppet Theater
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- In the northern part of Tokushima City, situated just above the Yoshino River, there sits an old-fashioned mansion that quietly keeps hundreds of years of tradition alive. The Awa Jurobe Yashiki (Puppet Theater and Museum) specializes in a unique style of historical drama, known as ningyo joruri or bunraku, that combines puppetry, narration, and music provided by a shamisen (a traditional Japanese instrument). Visitors can see performances throughout the year, learn about the history of puppetry in Japan, and enjoy the serene garden on the grounds. Old Tales Revisited: The Awa Jurobe Yashiki Puppet Theater The history of bunraku in Japan goes back as far as the 11th century, when wandering puppeteers would perform for donations. It wasn’t until the 17th century that a formal theater was established in Osaka, catapulting the art form to new levels of popularity and establishing a new cultural touchstone. In 2003, UNESCO recognized the art form of bunraku as an intangible cultural heritage, further preserving it for future generations. Old Tales Revisited: The Awa Jurobe Yashiki Puppet Theater Three people operate a single puppet simultaneously, which allows for an amazing range of subtle, lifelike movements. The heads of the puppets can be manipulated by a series of triggers. With just the pull of a trigger the puppeteer can make the puppet nod its head, open its mouth, shift its eyes, and more. The master puppeteer controls the head and the right hand of the puppet, another controls the left hand, and the final puppeteer controls the feet. All the performers are dressed in black so that they blend in with the background and don’t distract the audience from the movements of the puppets. Old Tales Revisited: The Awa Jurobe Yashiki Puppet Theater Tickets and Show Times Tickets and Show Times Visitors can see performances at 11am and 2pm on most days. Their regular hours are from 9:30am to 5pm, so visitors can have a look around the museum or garden included on the grounds. From August 11th to the 16th, there are shows at 10am, 11:30am, 1:30pm, and 3pm. During this week, they also stay open until 6pm. Ticket prices are 410 yen for adults, 300 yen for high school and university students, and 200 yen for children. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โทคุชิมะ
- 16. February. 2018
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 65 รายการ
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- คัตสึด้ง สาขาโฮเซนจิโยโกโจ
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4.5รีวิว 904 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ศิลปะ
- จังหวัดโทคุชิม่าเมืองนารุโตนารุโตโจโทซาโดมาริอูระฟุกุอิเกะ65-1
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This museum has a lot of famous pictures with ceramic replicas. The building and the site has enough space to walk around and appreciate objects at my own pace. I went there on a weekday when it...
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- พิพิธภัณฑ์ศิลปะสมัยใหม่ประจำจังหวัดโทกุชิมะ
- พิพิธภัณฑ์ศิลปะ
- จังหวัดโทคุชิม่าเมืองโทคุชิม่าฮาจิมันโจ
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- พิพิธภัณฑ์ประจำจังหวัดโทกุชิมะ
- พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- จังหวัดโทคุชิม่าเมืองโทคุชิม่าฮาจิมันโจ
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- โรงละครและพิพิธภัณฑ์หุ่นเชิดประจำจังหวัดโทกุชิมะ (อาวะ-จูโรเบเอะ-ยาชิกิ)
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4.5รีวิว 56 - พิพิธภัณฑ์ / พิพิธภัณฑ์วิทยาศาสตร์
- จังหวัดโทคุชิม่าเมืองโทคุชิม่าคาวาอูจิโจมิยาจีม่าฮนอูระ184
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หุ่นกระบอก Awajurobe น่าไปดูมากครับ สามารถแสดงอารมณ์ สีหน้า เศร้าได้ดีมาก ผู้ชมบางคนถึงกลับร้องไห้ออกมาเลยทีเดียว
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- พิพิธภัณฑ์ตุ๊กตาหุ่นเชิดไม้อาวะเดโกะ (อาวะเดโกะนิงเงียวไคคัง)
- พิพิธภัณฑ์ศิลปะ
- จังหวัดโทคุชิม่าเมืองโทคุชิม่าคาวาอูจิโจมิยาจีม่าฮนอูระ226-1
โทคุชิมะพื้นที่หลัก
ทิศตะวันออกเฉียงใต้ของชิโกกุเป็นที่ตั้งของจังหวัดโทกูชิมะ ภูมิภาคที่ขึ้นชื่อเรื่องธรรมชาติที่อุดมสมบูรณ์และเทศกาลเต้นรำอาวะโอโดริของญี่ปุ่นที่จัดขึ้นในช่วงฤดูร้อนของปี หากต้องการความตื่นเต้น เชิญชมปรากฏการณ์น้ำวนของทะเลนารุโตะได้ที่โทกูชิมะ ส่วนในก็มีหน้าผาน่าหวาดเสียวที่เรียงรายบนหุบเขาอิยะ ให้คุณได้ชมวิวทิวทัศน์ที่กว้างใหญ่และน่าตื่นเต้น
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