From the 1st floor to the 4th floor of Tsukiji Shakyo, all reserved for this gathering! From ikebana, tea ceremony and dressing to wadaiko experience. There are few Japanese people who have experience. It's wonderful that you can experience it all at once in a day!
The first floor is a wadaiko experience. The teacher will monetize everyone according to the sound of the depression drum in the example.
When I asked the people who hit the drums together, I was excited, "Awesome !!"
The second floor is a dance corner, Japanese play and foreign play, salley dressing experience, etc.
From 12:00, there was a Sri Lankan dance. It seems that the dance in the photo is a dance offered to God.
From 13:00, Bon Odori. This is a participatory type, I danced for the first time in 20 years, but recent Bon Odori dances are "Dancing Hero"!
On the third floor, there are many corners where you can experience mainly Japanese culture, such as ikebana, tea ceremony, and furoshiki.
I also experienced furoshiki wrapping, but it was not very difficult to wrap it, it was beautiful in terms of art, and I was able to feel the goodness of furoshiki again.
In the tea ceremony, we also had Japanese sweets in earnest and delicious tea.
At the disaster prevention corner, you can sample emergency food and see disaster prevention goods.
The theme was international exchange, and we also offered disaster prevention information for foreigners.
This kind of approach is important.
It was a very satisfying event with all kinds of experiences in a day.
The Chuo-ku Cultural and International Promotion Association holds an international exchange salon once a month for the purpose of interacting with foreigners living and working in Chuo-ku. In December, we will have international exchange while playing the New Year in Japan. It looks fun-
For details, please see the International Exchange Salon page of the Promotion Association.
From 12:00, there was a Sri Lankan dance. It seems that the dance in the photo is a dance offered to God.
From 13:00, Bon Odori. This is a participatory type,
I danced for the first time in 20 years, but recent Bon Odori dances are "Dancing Hero"!On the third floor, there are many corners where you can experience mainly Japanese culture, such as ikebana, tea ceremony, and furoshiki.
I also experienced furoshiki wrapping, but it was not very difficult to wrap it, it was beautiful in terms of art, and I was able to feel the goodness of furoshiki again.
In the tea ceremony, we also had Japanese sweets in earnest and delicious tea.
On the 4th floor, disaster prevention, crime prevention corner, Sri Lanka corner, cooking corner where you can eat Sri Lanka curry and kenchin soup, and
international exchange corner.
At the disaster prevention corner, you can sample emergency food and see disaster prevention goods.
The theme was international exchange, and we also offered disaster prevention information for foreigners.
This kind of approach is important.
It was a very satisfying event with all kinds of experiences in a day.
The Chuo-ku Cultural and International Promotion Association holds an international exchange salon once a month for the purpose of interacting with foreigners living and working in Chuo-ku. In December, we will have international exchange while playing the New Year in Japan. It looks fun-
For details, please see the International Exchange Salon page of the Promotion Association.
It is recommended for those who are considering a new year's notebook.
At Tsukuda's Tsukudaniya "Genda Nakaya Tsukuda", a wonderful landlady greeted me with a smile today. Today, for the first time, I purchased a pine nuts called "Matsumi Raku" and Tsukudani seasoned with kelp.
and chrysanthemums was displayed. I was told that many of the traditions and history of Kazuo confectionery in Chuo-ku dates back to the Edo period.
and tried to finish the bill, and when asked 
if
there was a nice can badge on the collar of the cashier's sister, it was a can badge that sold a dragon. Oh? Sakamoto Ryoma and the dragon have also stayed in Shimonoseki! I didn't know it! I didn't see it at NHK's Taiga drama series, but the fun memory of Chuo-ku government office around Kyobashi Plaza and the site of Sadakichi Chiba Dojo in front of the Yaesu Exit of Tokyo Station revived. When I asked the cash register's sister, "Please!", He searched for his pockets and gave me a wonderful can badge.
" crossed my head. Yes, I came up with the idea of going around the bridge from Gofuku Bridge to Ichiishi Bridge, Tokiwa Bridge, Ryogoku Bridge. At the same time, a ceremony commemorating the 140th anniversary of the opening of Tokiwa Elementary School was held. Congratulations
You can't miss this. <But this report is next time>
is the first day of the event. In addition, I decided to apply for the “Tourist Photography Competition”, which was closed on November 9th, searched for the subject in Ginza, bought a jacket for autumn and winter, and returned home with three large paper bags on the way home . It was a fun day.
By the way, if you walk a little from the church, you will find [Akatsuki Park]. This park, which is often used for local events, is also a local resting place. Seasonal flowers are planted in the park, which accents visitors and adds Aya to the scenery.
Furthermore, if you walk toward Tsukiji Market, you will find a stylish shop called [Orimine Bakers]. It's my favorite bakery. It tastes with origami. There is also a wide lineup, from orthodox whole grains to confectionery breads with various ideas.
