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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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There are many boats in Chuo-ku.

[kimitaku] May 2, 2012 15:20

    Edo has many canals since ancient times, and it has been said to be a very beautiful city with white walls and greenery of gardens.

 After the Taisho era, many canals were reclaimed, and now it is a little less than a city of water.

There may be some reason.

 However, everyone folds the map of Chuo-ku from the upper right to the lower right and looks at the lower half, and there is still a canal.

You can see a lot. It also shows one side of the city of water.

 Crossing the bridge over the canal, looking at the flow, and various ships are telling me.

Each ship has a long history and is still active, and a variety of ships.

Yes, it's.                        

Sky Tree 1.jpg from Kameshima Bridge  

    While crossing the bridge over the canal, staring at the ships, blowing in the breeze,

Why don't you try humming     such as "O SOLEMIO"?

 

 The photo on the right overlooked Shingameshima Bridge Reigishi Bridge northeast of Kameshima Bridge. By accident

The kai tree has entered the subject.

 The photo below is Minami Takahashi. I took a picture of Kame Shimakawa from the fence of Tokufune Inari.

Ship from Tokufune Inari. JPGA large ship and a small ship passed Ayumi (Note) and looked like a parent of Indian spot-billed duck.

 The right is the one aimed at Tsukiji Market from the entrance of Hamarikyu.

Sir. The location of the left buildings is the ruins of the warehouse in Owari-den.

Hamarikyu Ship 1.jpgBeyond that, Yuonen, pleasure

Boats, houseboats, various things

Sir.

 Many here have been since the Edo period.

                         The ship was blown away.

 The lower right I saw from Tsukuda Kobashi on Tsukuda Island.

 Below this surface is the pillar of the large banner used at the Sumiyoshi Festival in August this year.  It's filled. 

Along with the festival on Tsukuda Island, Obori became a print by Hiroshige Ando, an ukiyo-e artist from the Edo period, "Hundred Views of Edo".

Yes.The ship on Tsukuda Island. JPG

 The photo below shows the Tsukuda Sluice Gate from the Asashio Canal. This canal is goby fishing

It's a mecca.

A ship on the Asashio Canal. jpg 

 In the lower left, I saw the Tsukishima River from Triton Square.

During the cherry blossom season in spring, a party for cherry blossom viewing is held.

On holidays, it's also fun to walk through the canal and see various ships.

                                   Chuo-ku Map         

TUKISIMA ship. jpg Chuo-ku Map 2.jpg Chuo-ku map 1.jpg                                        

(Note) Ayumi is a crossing board when crossing a ship and a ship.                                                                                                                

 

 (Every time, Nissen is moving. The view always changes

Yes. Don't miss it.                                                                 

 

 
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