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.

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Spring is coming.

[Sunset Hill] April 1, 2011 12:25

Edobashi stuffed on Showa-dori. There is a small park near the Nihonbashi Post Office.

One of the highlights is the 4 to 5 sunshine cherry trees in full bloom.  The color of the flowers is darker than Yoshino cherry tree.

It blooms at the end. (Amagiyoshino and Kanhizakura are crossed.)

In addition to the sunshine cherry blossoms, bokeh, kinkan, sinking flower, Shikonno peony, hydrangea, etc. are small, but the number is small.

Various kinds of flowers are planted.

Along the Showa-dori, a large cherry tree protrudes branches. Now the buds are still hard, but they are in full bloom.

Occasionally, this is also a spot for cherry blossom viewing.

 

minikouen.jpg 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  Sunlight Cherry Blossoms                                  Boke

sakura.jpg       boke.jpg           

 

Viper                              Kinkan

 

kinkan.jpgmurasakisikibu.jpg

 

Ginkgo                                  Japanese maple

zintyouge.jpg       momizi.jpg

 

222tizu.jpg 

There's Nihonbashi Post Office right next to you.

Next to the station is a potted "Postcard Tree Taraha". Modern postcards (postcards)

It is also said to have become the origin of the word.  The leaves are thick and shiny like camellia leaves.

The back of this leaf is scratched, the part becomes black, and you can use it to write letters.

 In addition, it is lined with the statue of Takashi Maejima, one of the founders of the modern postal system in Japan.

It seems that you can always see the statue of Maejima Mitsuru and the postcard Kitaraha. 

 

 
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