Last time, we described this area as a departure from the north of Chuo-ku, but the terrain sandwiched between the Sumida River and the Kanda River reminds me of a cape. After the great fire of the Meiryaku era, a fire protection area was set up, and a lot of ballaque-style show huts were lined up, and it was a great prime place. There is a stone monument near the intersection, but if you feel the history, is it about a restaurant such as "Toriyasu" and "Kameseiro" across the Kanda River and "Yakuken Dori Fudoin"? On the other hand, the placent smell is now in both Sumida-ku countries.
If you walk along a narrow alley along the Kanda River from Ryogoku Bridge, you will see Yanagibashi.
There is a monument derived from the bridge and a monument of reconstruction after the Great Kanto Earthquake.
If you walk along a narrow road along the river, you will reach Edo-dori St. from Asakusa to Nihonbashi.
There are lodgings between Yanagibashi and Asakusabashi, and you can see many houseboats connected to the Kanda River.
You can also buy seasonal tsukudani at the inn.
There is a single street between Yasukuni Dori, opposite this road. (It seems that the name Hatsune Mori-dori has recently been named.) Everyone will not step in much, but you can see a building with an interesting name.
1. Sock House 2. Tokyo Soukei Kaikan 3. Fuji Light Carpet (Crupet Hall)
You will also be surprised at the building with a red shrine torii in front of the post office at the exit of this street (called Ryogoku Post Office).
This shrine is called Hatsune Mori Shrine, and it seems that it was located on the west side of the current Asakusabashi, a shrine built around 1330, but moved to Sumida-ku after the great fire of the Meiryaku era, and built a temple here in 1973 . An old book with the great fire of the Meiryaku era written
The print of "Musashi Abumi" introduced the terrible state of the fire.