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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Golf Driving Range "E.I. Golf City"

[Mido] June 19, 2014 09:00

There is also a golf driving range in Chuo Ward ... but it's "indoor"
It's a practice area. It is located on the first basement floor of the building next to the long-established hotel Kazusaya.
My name is E.I. Golf City. E is Enjoy (fun), I is
It is said that it represents innovation.

 

When you actually enter the practice area, the latest simulation machine will be installed.
Someone is taking a lesson.
The simulation machine allows you to check the head speed and trajectory with images.
You can check your own swing in the video.
In addition, take care of your tired body and massage before practice here.
You can get it.
Lending clubs and shoes are also available, so it took a little time.
I'm grateful to be able to practice at any time.
Please refer to the website for details.

 

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E.I. Golf City
http://eigc.jp/
4-7-1 Nihonbashi-Honcho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo HK Building B1F
TEL03-5542-1935
Access 2-minute walk from JR Shin-Nihonbashi Station

 

 

Flora and fauna in the Hamarikyu Garden

[Taro Kachidoki] June 7, 2014 14:00

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This insect is a ladybug called Nami Tento, which was found in the Hamarikyu Garden.

ck1307_20140604.JPGThere are various types of patches on the back of Nami Tento, but Nami Tento in the photo is two red crests on a black background, and if you look at the head above, it looks like an ultraman face, It looks like a mask sold at a festival night shop.

The Hamarikyu Garden is home to a variety of flora and fauna.
There are many plants, many crabs and fish in the tide pond, as well as seagull and many species of birds flying in the sky above the sky, including the 300-year-old pine trees planted in honor of the great renovation of the garden by the sixth shogun Ienobu Tokugawa.

 

This is the best time to see the flowers of Japanese iris and the blooming hydrangea. Why don't you go to the Hamarikyu Garden in early summer this weekend?

 

 

 
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