Official
Near spring, near Chuo-ku sightseeing certification!
After the middle of January, there is no regret for carefully reading "Chuo-ku Monoshiri Encyclopedia" and reviewing past questions for the Chuo-ku Tourism Test. No matter what you see, it will lead to the past question. If you leave Tsukiji Station and walk beside Tsukiji Honganji Temple, main hall, the gatepost and stone wall were designated as Important National Cultural Properties in 2014! And so on.
One day, if you suddenly raise your eyes, you may see Oyama, a row of trees and willow leaves on the side of the fence! Moreover, there are a lot of pretty solid leaves.
Even at Tsukiji River Park
Willows come out even if it's still cold? Or because of the warm winter? Because of Heat Island? I thought for a moment. However, there is a monument of "Ginza's willow" at Ginza 8-chome, which is designated as a tree in the ward, and the singing of the song ... my head flowing in the past question.
I don't like this! Let's look for spring by emulating a correspondent's senior Minato kid! Turn your eyes to your left from the willow beside Tsukiji Honganji Temple, and from the site of Bizenbashi to Tsukiji River Park. Here too, willows shake the leaves. I was passing by without realizing when the leaves came out.
In the middle of Akatsuki Bridge, I found an explanation board called the site of Sakae Bridge. The explanation board has maps and photos that clearly show the difference from now, so it is easy to understand. The photo shows St. Luke's International Hospital under construction, so I thought it was 1932.
By the way, is Sakae Bridge a reconstruction bridge after the Great Kanto Earthquake? Speaking of reconstruction bridges, the point where the torch of the 1964 Tokyo Olympics was relayed to Chuo-ku is Kiyosu Bridge ..., a thought that quickly flows to the sightseeing certification.
I should look for spring, but it was a time to come up with plenty of sightseeing certification.