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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From Nihonbashi Ryogoku to the Kanda River

[North Yujin] June 26, 2009 16:59

 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.

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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.

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 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.

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More From Nihonbashi Ryogoku to the Kanda River

 

To Hamacho Park for a morning walk

[Shitamachi Tom] June 22, 2009 09:30

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Early in the morning during the rainy season is a pleasant time to take a walk.

This morning, I walked around Hamacho from Ningyocho.

Since this area is a town that has been bustling since the Edo period, it seems to be full of some gorgeous fragrances.

When I arrived at Hamacho Park after passing the side of Meijiza, the breath of all greens was refreshing and a refreshing breeze was flowing in the park illuminated by the light sun. There are many people walking, making it a place for residents to relax.happy01

There is also a [general sports center] in the park, and there is a pool and training room, as well as a golf driving range, making it a comfortable facility to move.run

Of course, there are many famous gourmet spots nearby, making it an attractive area. I couldn't help but think of visiting again in the evening.delicious

 

 

 

Classical Performing Arts Appreciation

[The cat on the slope] June 11, 2009 09:00

As you all know, you can enjoy a variety of classical performing arts in Chuo-ku.

But those who feel that the threshold is a bit high, and of course, they usually go to classical performing arts.

It is recommended for those who are familiar with it every year by the Chuo-ku Cultural and International Exchange Promotion Association.

This is the "Classical Performing Arts Appreciation Party" held by the organizer.

 

This year, the event will be held at Nihonbashi Theater on June 20 (Sat). Applications are still being accepted

Because it is said (you can apply even if you are not a resident or working person in the ward), those who are interested

Please contact the Chuo-ku Cultural and International Exchange Promotion Association (Phone: 03-3297-0251).

 

I enjoy it every year, but I always have a lot of wonderful arts by top performers.

I'm surprised. For those who have never had the opportunity to experience classical performing arts.

I think it will be a good opportunity to appreciate it casually, and at the beginning of the program, lectures and lectures.

There are also talks, so even those who are familiar with classical performing arts have a slightly different stage than usual.

You will be able to enjoy it.

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Hamacho Sampo 1

[Bird] June 3, 2009 09:00

  I took a walk around Nihonbashihamacho. When you exit "Hamacho" Exit A2 on the Toei Shinjuku Line, an oasis full of greenery. Some people sit on benches and read newspapers, and others slept beside their dogs. Paris Metro? It's as good as I think. Right in front is Meijiza, but today we turn right and go right on the narrow road in front of Hamacho Park.

  Immediately on your right is Takatora, a store in Tenugui. It is a long-established store that has been running a Konya since the Edo period. My husband is a smart Edo kid like a Kabuki actor. I always work on the second floor, but if I'm lucky, I might be able to meet you. Fifty years have been making Tenugui. The word Tenugui is deep. It's full of humor, and you don't know unless you're educated! For example, the three pieces below. Just looking at it, you can see who the owner is. Please try it.

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A-From the left, Nihonbashi (abacus ball → merchant town) Asakusa (fisherman's net that scooped Kannon-sama) Kiba (square wood)

 

While keeping tradition, it also incorporates newness. There is also a collaboration with Klimt's work. Do you know this "Yabo T-shirt" again? The petals of chrysanthemums are the letters of Yabo. "I just listen to it." When I heard the story of my husband, I found that it was a slaughter. No, a little bit, I was asked to share the best.

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 By the way, if you go a little further along the road, you will find Kiyomasa Koji Temple on your left. In fact, this large Hamacho Park is the site of the garden of Hosokawa of the Kumamoto clan. And the first generation (Higo) feudal lord was "Kiyomasa", Kato Kiyomasa. It seems that it was founded in Nichiren sect Honmyoji Temple in Kumamoto, and the current Dou was rebuilt in 1959. 

 

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Go straight down the alley behind the temple. Ah? Something a long thing ... apparently the "washi" was dried from the third floor. It's spectacular. I see, this is a sumo room. "Arashio Room" and a fine tree nameplate are hung. The master was originally Oyutoyoseki. Before 9 o'clock in the morning, you can see the wrestler's practice from outside.

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 If you go through the alley, you will get to Kiyosumi-dori. Cross the street, turn left, and turn right. This is a secret French restaurant "Lubuton". Hamacho is an image of Japanese food, but it is a food-friendly town. There are both French and Italian. This "Luboun" starts at 1800 yen for lunch.

  After lunch, how about tomorrow's bread at "Tanne" nearby? It seems that Meister of German bread is baking. It may feel a little plain for Japanese people who are used to soft and sweet bread, but the more they chew, the more they taste.

 

  There is a green path in front of you. On the other side of this green road is Ningyocho. To the right of this green road today. When you come to the statue of Benkei in "Kanjincho", go right again and return to Kiyosumi-dori. 

Today's souvenirs are determined by the "port shop" at the corner.

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It is a "Yumeji specialty store" full of Yumeji goods, including prints by Yumeji Takehisa, postcards and Japanese accessories. Once you step in, you will be able to immerse yourself in the world of Taisho Roman. In the first place, this shop can be said to be a reproduction of the "Minatoya Esogo store" opened by Yumeji Takehisa himself. The store where Yumeji opened was Gofukumachi. The building of the Mizuho Trust head office is now towering, but it must have been a popular spot for women in the Taisho era. Now here in Hamacho, the master who loves Yumeji will tell you about Yumeji.

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I've been going around Hamacho 2-chome a little, but Hamacho is still deep! That said, the continuation is again ...

  

 

 
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