Chuo-ku Tourism Association Official Blog

Chuo-ku Tourism Association correspondent blog

Introducing Chuo-ku's seasonal information by sightseeing volunteer members who passed the Chuo-ku Tourism Association's Chuo-ku Tourism Certification and registered as correspondents.

List of Authors

>>About this blog

Recent blog post

From across the river

[whatever] May 23, 2014 14:00

 I am currently a central inhabitant of the city living close to the Sumida River. I said, many of the central inhabitants live near the river, but it's best to take a camera on a sunny day and just walk Brabra. However, if you walk regularly, you will get used to the scenery. Today, I crossed the bridge to see Chuo-ku from across the river.

 

 Started from Kiyosu Bridge. Standing at Kiyosu Bridge on the Chuo-ku side, there is a bridge in the back left. It's called Mannenbashi. First of all, I decided to look at it from there. I will write just in case, but when you cross Kiyosu Bridge, the other side is Kiyosumi Koto-ku. At the end of the crossing is the Kiyosumi Garden, a park in Tokyo. Also, in Koto-ku, we sometimes see factory direct sales shops such as Western confectionery. Crossing Kiyosu Bridge, there was also a factory direct sales shop for Western confectionery and bread, and there was a sweet scent around it.

 Shortly after arriving at Mannenbashi. From here, Kiyosu Bridge and Chuo-ku. It's a building I knew, but Is it the only one who gets a little excited when looking from across the river? It looks more beautiful than ever! 

bridge1.jpg

 By the way, go out to the Sumida River Terrace from Mannenbashi and proceed to Shinohashi ...

 

***

bridge2.jpgOn the other side, you can see Tornale, a high-rise apartment in Nihonbashihamacho.

It is still high 

In Koto-ku, there was a poet Matsuo Basho from the Edo period, so you can take a walk while writing Okawabata Basho Kusen.

 

***

 

bridge3.JPG

After all, Tornale is also noticeable here. There is a heliport on the roof.

Below the Metropolitan Expressway, there is the Tokyo Fire Department Nihonbashi Fire Station Hamacho Branch Office, where two fire boats are deployed along the river.

 

***

 

bridge4.jpg

From the terrace, I went up to Shin-ohashi Bridge, which was called "Hitosuke Bridge".

On the central pillar, there is a relief depicting the old Shin-ohashi Bridge etc.

At the right end of the photo is Meijiza.

 

***

 

bridge5.JPGAlso from the top of Shinohashi.

Under the highway, you can see the Wanwan Square.

It's hard to understand, but if you look at this, dog run is quite long.

 

***

 

bridge6.JPGWe went further and arrived at Ryogoku Bridge.

The illuminated yellow building in the center beyond is Nihonbashi Junior High School.

The fence in the foreground is a motif of people watching the fireworks. It's right for the place.

 

***

 

bridge7.JPGGo to Shinohashi again.

The lit up Kiyosu Bridge also looks faint.

Personally, the illuminated Shin-ohashi Bridge shines on the surface of the river, so I like it enough to take pictures many times.

 

***

 

bridge8.jpgIt's beautiful, Shinohashi.

In the center of the photo, you can see Nihonbashi Mitsui Tower.

 

***

 

 Chuo-ku was a friendly city even when viewed across the river.