A beautiful park... I found Sakuragawa Park. It is 1-13, Irifune, Chuo-ku.
During the Edo period, it was excavated as a boat moat that flows from the downstream of the Kyobashi River to the Sumida River.
It was called Hatchobori (Meiji period was renamed Sakuragawa).
This park was built on a landfill in Sakuragawa.
It is adjacent to Hatchobori Station on the JR and Metro Hibiya Line.
As many of you may know, various stones are embedded in concrete, and walking barefoot on it seems to be good for health.
More than a decade ago, when I lived in Taipei, this stone road was built much longer behind the site of the Pater Patriae Memorial.
When I walked, the soles hurt very much at first, but when I walked with the pain, I stopped hurting.
He explained that he stimulated various parts of the internal organs with the intention of massage on the soles, and because he was free, he walked often alone.
It was full of nostalgia for me to discover this little road that reminds me of Taipei.
I don't know what this monument means, but I'd like to check it out in it.
There was such a cute playground equipment.
A young mother had a good time with a boy about 2 years old.
I was allowed to take a picture with permission.
When my grandson came in the United States, I thought I would bring him here and play ...
The leaves of the nem are open during the day, but they close the leaves and sleep at night. When they were small, they remained input in their heads, but gentle pink flowers bloom.
It blooms in Hamarikyu, but the flowers of Sakuragawa Park are now very beautiful.
Good luck ... This character also feels soft and fun as everyone enjoys together.
