Official

Chuo-ku is the capital of water. I often walk around the town and cross the bridge, but I think there are few opportunities to be aware of what the bridge looks like. If you take a boat, you can taste the shape of the bridge. In many bridges, the name of the bridge is written in the center when viewed from the ship. It's almost invisible from the land, so is it written for the boat rider?
The ships of each company departing from Nihonbashi Pier are fun to ride casually. In particular, we recommend the course (approximately 90 minutes) going up the Nihonbashi River, going down the Kanda River, going down the Sumida River, and going back up the Nihonbashi River to the Nihonbashi Pier. Not only the bridges of the Sumida River, which are lined with earthquake reconstruction bridges, but also the bridges of the Nihonbashi River and Kanda River have various shapes, and the advantage of the boat is that you can see the lower side of the bridge. Why don't you appreciate the faces of less than 50 bridges from the boat?