Hananoi Hamamatsu
399-1 Kanzanji-cho, Nishi-ku Hamamatsu, Shizuoka, Chubu, 431-1209, Japan
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Travel Blogs Nearby
Horaiji Temple & Horaisan Toshogu Shrine
... just like a small shrine which you can find everywhere in Japan and I spent only two minutes staying there. Mt.Horaiji is designated as a national natural treasure and if you like hiking, it is an idea to go up to the top of Mt. Horaiji, but I was not so energetic after attending Hanamatsuri. (Incidentally, the mountain is most popular in the autumn leaf season.) Horaiji Temple was also boring, but fortunately or unfortunately, the Horaiji Dengaku ...
Okumikawa Hanamatsuri Festival
... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i7p8PZQc Ah8
As you can see from the video, some spectators were surrounding dancers. It must be difficult to shoot a video in the venue filled with locals and visitors.
On one hand, some children danced in the midnight; on the other hand, it was very hard for me to stay up overnight. So I took a rest or slept for a while in my car three times during the festival. To tell ...
Hatcho Miso Factories & Okazaki Park
... visited the museum. However, because I had a commemorative picture taken in front of the museum, I was 99% sure that I had been to the museum. So I hoped that something in the museum would remind me of the first visit. In the museum, my hope was dashed. I just confirmed that I had forgotten 100% about the museum by visiting the museum. Most of the captions of displays were only in Japanese, but a detailed English guide booklet was available for ...
Nice Retreat In Suburban Hamamatsu
... at the northeast of Lake Hamana and is best known by a zen meditation garden said to have been created by Enshu Kobori legendary garden designer during early 17th century. The garden is great for sure but the temple also has a number of great spots you can never leave without taking ...
Chiiwa Gorge & Oniiwa Rock (Mt. Myojin)
... Eventually, I trekked half an hour to the rock. When I reached the rock, there was no one climbing the rock. I saw a few climbers near the rock, but as a matter of course, I couldn't tell them to climb. It was a little disappointing, but it couldn't be helped. I didn't intend to go farther, so I headed back to the foot of the mountain. Incidentally, if the goal of your climb is the top of the mountain, it seemed better to take a different route starting at Mitsuse.
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