The other day, I participated in an exchange meeting of the correspondent of the Chuo-ku Tourism Association and took a stamp ledger.
I got it, so I tried the Senshafuda stamp rally.
I went around Ningyocho, Ginza, Tsukiji, Tsukishima, Nihonbashi, and Kyobashi in that order.
This is the ledger that the stamp pressed all.
[Ningyocho]
Ningyocho started from Daikanonji Temple.
The alley next to Daikanonji Temple was called Geisha Shindo. When it was a flower district
It conveys the remnants of Yoshicho now. The right hand is "Yoshiume" which is famous for its green onion pot.
[Ginza]
In front of G Info is Sukiyabashi Park.
Behind it is Yasuaki Elementary School, which has just become a hot topic about uniform issues.
Yes, there is. The object in the foreground is Taro Okamoto's "Young Clock Tower".
[Tsukiji]
Take a stopover and pachiri at Tsukiji Honganji!
Tsukiji Outer Market was crowded even though it was a weekday.
[Tsukishima]
The Tsukishima Monja Promotion Association Cooperative is located at the entrance of Tsukishima Nishinaka-dori.
This is Nishinakadori Regional Safety Center. It was a sergeant branch of the Taisho era.
The signboard architecture is beautiful!
[Nihonbashi]
It is a lion statue representing guardian and a kirin statue representing prosperity.
The plate of the promised "Japan Road Mark" is also punchy!
[Kyobashi]
I entered "Kyobashi Edgran" for the first time. It's really a landmark of Kyobashi
It will be.
In March, days when the temperature difference is severe continued, but spring is coming soon.
Yes. If you are not a hay fever, please challenge the Senshafuda stamp rally.
Please take a look. (By the way, I'm the extreme hay fever. After returning home today
The runny nose was loose, and the eyes became the rabbit's eyes.)
