■It's a season when hot days continue and I miss the shade.
On a day when the sidewalk was terrible, I walked in search of the shade of Ginza.
■At this time, I moved mainly on Chuo-dori (Ginza-dori) from Ginza 8-chome intersection to the direction of Ginza-doriguchi intersection.
The name of the street tree is based on the "Ginza Map" of Ginza's town paper "Ginza Times".
□Chuo-dori (Ginza 8-chome intersection) yew
□Gomon-dori (Ginza 8-chome intersection) Shidare willow
□Hanatsubaki Street (Ginza 7-chome Intersection) dogwood
□The four trees at the four corners of the Ginza 7-chome intersection are Japanese camellia. It had a cute fruit.
□Kojunsha Street (Ginza 6-chome Intersection) Toka maple
□Miyuki Street (Ginza 5-chome Intersection) Hitotsubago
□Harumi-dori St. (Ginza 4-chome intersection) zelkova
□Matsuya-dori (Ginza 3-chome intersection) dogwood
□Marronnier Street (Ginza 2-chome Intersection) Marronnier
□There was a horse chestnut located a little further west of Ginza 2-chome intersection.
□Yanagi-dori St. (Ginza 1-chome Intersection) Shidare willow
□Chuo-dori (Ginza Doriguchi Intersection) yew
□Sakura-dori St. (Ginza Doriguchi Intersection) Sakura
□The east side (the street to Showa-dori) from the Ginza Doriguchi intersection was Aogiri.
■It's a little west of Chuo-dori, but I also walked Namiki-dori St. and Sotobori-dori St. (Nishi Ginza Street).
□Namiki-dori St. Japanese linden tree is full of trees. In summer, when walking around Ginza, Namiki-dori St. is recommended.
□Sotobori-dori St. (Nishi Ginza Street) willow
■There are surprisingly few shades of trees in Ginza.
It was hot!