The sidewalk in Chuo-ku is interesting! 29 [Various Patterns]
Hello, this is Minato kid.
There are a lot of nice sidewalks in Chuo-ku.
It's a road that I usually walk casually, but in fact there are various messages inside it.
Now, let's listen to the messages of the city that can be heard from your feet.
St. Luke Street.
The former Akatsuki Bridge, which passes between Tsukiji River Park.
It's on this sidewalk! I was surprised.
When you look at it ... The word "flower azalea of ward" came up.
And the red azalea picture is also shaped by a block.
If you find it, it will be fun!
On the other side of the sidewalk, there was a design of a directional magnetic needle.
Is the direction right?
※ Currently, a part of Tsukiji River Park is under construction.
It may be difficult to find because the sidewalk is narrow. 。 。
The sidewalk of Tsukuda Island is colorful.
"The Wizard of Oz" reminded of Dorothy's way to follow.
If you follow this sidewalk and go back in time to Tsukuda Island in the Edo period ... your dream will swell!
The sidewalk of Kachidoki, Nishinaka-dori.
Cute, tulips and fish!
Is it because there is a kindergarten nearby?
Suzuran Street in Hatchobori.
A yellow stripe.
There are many restaurants, and during lunch on weekdays, it is full of business people.
What should I eat? And what's exciting? ? ?
Miyuki Street is a stylish sidewalk.
It seems that everyone in the beautification party is being cared for every day.
It is also the street where the volunteer flower bed "Hanasaki Town Corner" in Chuo-ku is the most lined up.
It's Ginza Street.
The granite used on the sidewalk seems to be a reuse of Toden's paving stone that ran on this road until 1967.
In the past, the river line where the Kyobashi River was flowing was now under the guard of the expressway.
There are a lot of shops.
Various pavements were packed tightly in this space.
A round hollow like a rain ripple.
You can feel care not to slip even on rainy days.
There was also a round pattern of different colors.
The remnants of Ginza Brick Street, which was built in 1872, also remained in a corner of the sidewalk.
It seems that the bricks were from that time.
I feel like that's the way continues.
The sidewalks I met this time.
Each individuality glowed, telling the history of the city, having the thoughts of the local people, and showing a unique expression and stylish appearance.
After all, the sidewalk in Chuo-ku is interesting!
Correspondent Minato kid, Chuo-ku Tourism Association
No. 65 November 28, 2019