This time, I will walk from Ryogokubashi to Shinohashi, the eastern end of Chuo-ku.
First of all, it is the Sumida River terrace from Ryogoku Bridge.
Flowers of the four seasons are planted and maintained beautifully.
It's the perfect place for walking and jogging.
The first Ryogoku Bridge, which was bridged after the great fire of the Meiryaku era, seems to have been downstream from now.
Fireworks from the 8th Shogun (Yoshimune) era seem to have been around here.
It must have been crowded with cool boats and fireworks.
There was also a boarding area near the bridge where generals could board the boat.
When the general was to be delivered, all the huts at the fire protection area (Hirokoji) on the riverbank were removed neatly.
Even if you close your eyes on the utilization of vacant lots, it will be ridiculous in front of the building, such as a hut in a fire protection area.
The photo above is the current Hamacho Riverside Street.
This area was once a bustling place as Ryogoku Hirokoji, but there is no impression of the hustle and bustle.
If you walk along the street, you will see Miyuki Street on your right.
Nihonbashi Junior High School is located opposite the long-established Toriyasu of duck hot pot.
It is said that the area around Nihonbashi Junior High School was the place where Yagenbori was connected to the Sumida River.
Yagenbori and his head are also attached to the nearby Fudosan.
The name of Miyuki-dori is based on the fact that Emperor Showa stopped at this school (former Chiyoda Hirone Elementary School) in 1930 during the reconstruction inspection after the Great Kanto Earthquake. There is a magnificent Emperor's Rinko Monument in the school.
After returning to Hamacho Riverside Street and passing through the Iris Button Museum, you will see the tunnel beside Hamacho Park.
Go through Dote-dori St. above, pass the park and come to the bridge of Shinohashi, and you will see a large stone monument.
The origin of the help bridge (the predecessor Shin-ohashi Bridge), which helped a large number of people without burning during the Great Kanto Earthquake, is described.
