Chuo-ku is elongated from north to south, and looks like a pattern of clothes when you look at the outline.
I would like to introduce the city north of this neck to the shoulder.
The Sumida River to the east, the Kanda River to the north, the Kanda River is the northern end, and the right end that flows into the Sumida River of this river is the northernmost end of Chuo-ku, and now Higashi Nihonbashi 2-chome.
The bridge over the mouth of the Kanda River is Yanagibashi, and the opposite bridge is Taito Ward.
In addition, Ryogoku Bridge is a large bridge on the Sumida River side near the tip, and this name is said to be a bridge connecting Musashi no Kuni (here side) and Shimousa no Kuni (there side, now Sumida-ku). It is said that it was given.
The west side of Hashizume (this side) is the so-called Nihonbashi Ryogoku, and it is also the place where Ryogoku Hirokoji was established as a fire protection area after the great fire of the Meiryaku era. It seems that it has been very popular as a prime place since the middle of the Edo period, but now buildings are lined up as a business district and condominium district.
It is a minor place where many people do not visit, but I would like to walk slowly from the next time.
