Walking outside in thin clothes has finally become a pleasant season. After all, it is the season when plants bud, and both mind and body are fine.
One weekend when I first experienced recording at Chuo FM (84.0MHz) in Kyobashi, one of the correspondent's activities. The blue sky was pleasant, so I thought it would be wasteful to return home as it was, so I decided to walk toward Tsukiji.
Recently, I like to stroll around the Akashicho area and the former Tsukiji foreign settlement. Especially around the Toysler Memorial Hall and St. Luke's International Hospital, there is a lot of greenery, and I'm looking forward to reading books, buying bread at a nearby bakery, and filling my stomach. Sometimes I encounter people who are depicting the scenery around here in earnest, but I don't have a picture, and I envy you gently peek from behind.
Recently, I like to stroll around the Akashicho area and the former Tsukiji foreign settlement. Especially around the Toysler Memorial Hall and St. Luke's International Hospital, there is a lot of greenery, and I'm looking forward to reading books, buying bread at a nearby bakery, and filling my stomach. Sometimes I encounter people who are depicting the scenery around here in earnest, but I don't have a picture, and I envy you gently peek from behind.
There are many Historic buildings and monuments in this area, but this time I would like to introduce the plants I saw instead of those explanations.
A pomegranate tree that grows beside the brook that flows next to the memorial hall. Flowers are beginning to bloom. And here, which was covered by a signboard near St. Luke's International Hospital Children's General Medical Center, is it a peach instead of a plum (Isn't it different)? I would like to see both of them grow up to harvest.

Cherry sage and margaret were in full bloom in this flowerbed. The contrast between white and red of the cherry sage is lovely. It may be raised carefully by hospitalized patients.
And so many plants entertain your eyes and minds.

The Sumida River and Tsukiji Market are also close, so please add it to one of your walking courses. There's a new discovery.♪