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Tokyo Marathon Course Walk From Ningyocho to Higashinihombashi

 The sightseeing flyers located at the Chuo-ku Tourist Information Center are very useful for walking around the city.

The Tokyo Marathon Course is a course packed with the charm of Tokyo, where you can enjoy the features of Tokyo Metropolitan Government, Shinjuku skyscrapers, shrines and temples, and Nihonbashi, Ningyocho, Higashinihombashi, Kyobashi, Ginza, etc. This time, I walked Higashinihombashi from Ningyocho with the flyer I received.

Visit the Suitengu Shrine and Karakuri Ogura

Visit the Suitengu Shrine and walk the Karakuri Ogura Tokyo Marathon Course From Ningyocho to Higashinihombashi

 There are two Karakuri towers near amazake Yokocho at Ningyocho Station. 

The photo shows the scene of Edo Rakugo.

When the curtain on the lower stage opens, a doll of a storyteller appears. Rakugo artist Danyuki Tachikawa's creative story "The origin of Ningyocho" flows. When the picture in the upper row rotates, the streets of Edo and the lives of the townspeople are reproduced.

The start time is about 2 minutes from 11 am to 7 pm. It is a magnificent turret completed in November 2009.

Visit Yagenbori Fudoin Hatsunemori Shrine, the site of Kamo Mabuchi County.

Visit Yagenbori Fudoin Hatsunemori Shrine to walk around the Tokyo Marathon Course From Ningyocho to Higashinihombashi

 Go a little north from Meijiza, cross the traffic light, and there is an explanation panel called "The Ruins of Kamo Mabuchi Agata Ii".

 According to the explanation of the panel, it is as follows.

 Kamono Mabuchi works on ancient classical research. He was a person who built up the foundation of national studies. Famous masters of Mabuchi include Motoori Norinaga, Chikage Kato, Harumi Murata, and Nahiko Katori. The following is an example.

 After this, visit "Yagenbori Fudoin" in Higashinihombashi, read explanations about the birthplace of Juntendo, the monument to the birth of the talk, the old city of Yagenbori, etc. I visited the monument of Ryogoku Hirokoji, Yanagibashi, and Hatsune Mori Shrine, read "Musashi Abumi" and prayed for the Meiryaku era.