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.

List of Authors

>>About this blog

Recent blog post

Autumn Leaves Lee <Harumi Triton>

[Sam] March 29, 2011 08:30

RIMG2715S.JPG Despite the occasional chills, the soft sunlight is a season that adds warmth and warmth every day.

The trees gradually spread their branches, and the small buds swell little by little, preparing to bloom adorable flowers.

Here at Harumi Triton Square's "Flower Terrace", "Autumn Leaves Li (Benibasmomo)" blooms.

The deciduous Odaka tree of the family Rosaceae improved for ornamental use.

It is also known as "Akabazakura" and "Venice Momo".

In early spring, there are many small pale pink flowers, and the calyx is reddish purple and its contrast is beautiful. I hear that the leaves are reddish purple from the new leaves and are used as flower material.

The flowers are somewhat sparse compared to cherry blossoms, and there is no cut at the tip of the petals.

Is it just the right season to take a walk on the terrace?

  Venibasmomo (1)RS.JPG   Bunibasmomo (4)RS.JPG   Venibasmo (3)RS.JPG

 

 

Tokyo Waterside Cruise: Wish for Reconstruction by People 90 Years ago

[The cat on the slope] March 28, 2011 08:45

I used a ticket for the Tokyo Waterfront Line in raffle at Riverside Autumn Festa, which was introduced in a blog post last September. Actually, I thought after waiting for the cherry blossoms to bloom, but due to the expiration date, it was a little earlier.

 

We chose the "Ryogoku-Odaiba Cruise" course. Boarding from Ecchu Island in front of St. Luke's Garden → Hamarikyu → Odaiba Kaihinkoen → Hamarikyu → In front of St. Luke's Garden → Etchujima → Both countries → Sakurabashi → I'm going around with both countries.

There are many other courses, and there are temporary boats depending on the season. For more information, please visit the Tokyo Waterfront Line website.

P3270252.JPG  P3270254. Thumbnail image of JPG  "Sakura" which we boarded

 

Take a leisurely on a warm boat to Odaiba. Relaxed seats are comfortable and seem to sleep unintentionally. On the way back, I went to the deck on board with the cold to take a picture.

P3270195.JPG  P3270191.JPG  

You know Rainbow Bridge. The distance between the two main towers on the left and right supporting the bridge is 11 mm wider at the top than at the base, but it seems that this is because the earth is round. I feel the size of the scale.

 

P3270222.JPG   P3270232.JPG  P3270237.JPG  P3270242.JPG 

As you go upstream to Kachidokibashi, Chuo-ohashi Bridge, Kiyosu Bridge, and the sky tree gradually becomes larger.

(Lower) In Sakurabashi, it's so close. 

P3270247.JPG

On the way, I went under a lot of bridges. Of these, Komagata Bridge, Kuramae Bridge, and Umaya Bridge were constructed as part of the reconstruction plan after the Great Kanto Earthquake. During this time, many other bridges were built on the Sumida River. About two weeks from Great East Japan Earthquake. It is difficult to get on the road to reconstruction, but when I learned that people 90 years ago built several bridges after the Great East Japan Earthquake, I looked up at the sky tree towering over the blue sky while remembering the song `` Bridge over tomorrow '' I was

 

 

Kanhizakura <Sakura's promenade>

[Sam] March 21, 2011 14:16

Kanhizakura (4)S.JPG "Kanhizakura", which is planted on the "Sakura promenade" along Harumi Triton Square and the Asashio Canal, is at its best.

It is a warm cherry tree that blooms before ordinary cherry blossoms in early spring when it is still cold, and blooms bright scarlet or dark pink florets full of branches.

The tree shape is cohesive, the flowers do not open and are bell-shaped, and bloom like a bird.

The calyx tubes and sepals are also scarlet.

It is a species distributed in southern China and Taiwan, etc. It is said that it is also used in Okinawa to declare the flowering of cherry blossoms.

It is sometimes called "Hikanzakura", but it is often referred to as "Kanhizakura" in recent years because it is easily confused with "Hikanzakura".

 

  Kanhizakura (5)RS.JPG   Kanhizakura (3)RS.JPG   Kanhizakura (2)RS.JPG

 

 

Breath of Spring <Harumi Triton>

[Sam] March 7, 2011 08:49

Pansy Moran Frill S.JPG Yayoi In March, the buds of the trees began to stand out steadily even during the cold weather, and it was time to feel that spring was nearing.

Here at Harumi Triton Square "Flower Garden" and "Green Garden", the trees that had been removed from the decoration during the winter gradually shifted from their bare form, mixed with early spring flowers, and began to show various flower buds waiting for spring.

On the left is the "Pansy Moran Frill" planted in the "Slope Garden" along the Asashio Canal.

 

      <Japanese andromeda>            <Mitsumata>          <Ginyou Acacia>

  Japanese andromeda (2)RS.JPG    Mitsumata RS.JPG     Ginyo acacia RS.JPG 

      <Japanese dogwood>         <Shina Japanese dogwood>        <dogwood>

  Japanese dogwood RS.JPG   Japanese dogwood RS.JPG   dogwood RS.JPG

      <Tamushiba>           <Hana Momo>         <Niod Scissors>

  Tamushiba (1)RS.JPG   Hana Momo RS.JPG   Nioito Samizuki RS.JPG

     <Benibasmo>      <Scifriboku, United States>      <Licubaby>

  Venibasmo RS.JPG   American Cyfribok RS.JPG   Recubaby RS.JPG

 

 

 

 

 

1st Japanese running through Chuo-ku Kawauchi, Tokyo Marathon 2011

[Yurikamome] March 2, 2011 13:00

  I was watching the departure scenery of the Tokyo Marathon on 2011_0227 Tokyo Marathon Yuki Kawauchi Photo 0005.JPGTV,                   the first Japanese person, and I went to Asashio Ohashi involuntarily because of the spring weather.

The day before, I participated in Ginzo's "Marathon Course Walking Party", so I imagined that outdoor support would be more fun.

Every time a runner runs, the woman on my right side is wa ~ cool ~ do my best ~ ...

                The man on the left is a downhill~Do your best~...

I was applauding and cheering.

I silently pressed the shutter button again and again.

     

2011_0227 Tokyo Marathon Orange Red Power Run Photo 0209.JPG        

   The support is sparse because the bridge is a little far from the course.

2011_0227 Tokyo Marathon Scenery and Runner Photo 0186.JPG

   Many people are running happily, but they are still serious. 

2011_0227 Tokyo Marathon Many people run fast 2 Photo 0151.JPG

 

     You can see how you are doing your best. 

2011_0227 Tokyo Marathon East Japan Photo 0022.JPG     

     It's the center of Asashio Ohashi. Each support was lively.2011_0227 Support photo after the Tokyo Marathon 0213.JPG

    Although no photos were posted, there was also a figure of Hiroshi Cat, a talent who ranked 101st.

  

 

 

Tokyo Marathon 2011 Runners and Landscapes

[Silver] March 2, 2011 08:30

 February 27, 2011. On the morning of the Tokyo Marathon, I came to Ginza 4-chome.

Departing from Tokyo Metropolitan Government in Shinjuku, in front of Ichigaya, Iidabashi, Imperial Palace, Hibiya Park and Shinagawa Station.

A group that seems to be the first group that turned back came here to Ginza.

CIMG7608.jpg

 

 A group of runners will go north on Ginza Street, turn back in Asakusa and return.

CIMG7613.jpg

 I decided to move while watching the support scenery for a while.

CIMG7633.jpg

 Are the older sisters who finished hula dance in front of ADK Shochiku Square?

CIMG7658.jpg

 

 The girls who are very similar to AKB's costume. The one in the foreground is hand-made. Great!

CIMG7725.jpg

 In front of Tsukiji Honganji. It's 35km from the start.

CIMG7731.jpg

 Water supply point in front of Ginza Capital. My fatigue is at its peak. 

CIMG7736.jpg

 

 Turn right at Irifune Bridge to Tsukuda-ohashi Bridge.

CIMG7737.jpg

 

 Let's show you how many groups it is on the overpass west of Tsukuda-ohashi Bridge.

CIMG7741.jpg

 So cross the Tsukuda-ohashi Bridge and head towards Tsukishima. I want some room to eat monja.

CIMG7742.jpg

 

 On the Tsukuda-ohashi Bridge, you can see the Tokyo Sky Tree in the distance. There is nothing in the eyes of the runner.

CIMG7746.jpg

 

 After passing Tsukishima Station, I came to the top of Asashio Ohashi. You can see Harumi Triton over there.

Do your best! It is an hour on foot from here. The excitement of goal-in at Tokyo Big Sight is waiting!

CIMG7750.jpg

 Tokyo Marathon. Walking along the course of the day, I really realized "the day when Tokyo becomes one".

The event support section will be reported separately. happy01 I'm looking forward to it!

 

 
1