Kuretake Inn Hamamatsu Nishi Inter
Check rates and availability for this hotel
Find the best prices for Kuretake Inn Hamamatsu Nishi Inter from our 5 partners. Show all partners
Travel Blogs from Hamamatsu
Horaiji Temple & Horaisan Toshogu Shrine
... worth trying at all. However, they gave me free amazake (non-alcoholic sweet sake) and it made me feel better. On my way back home, I found a signboard showing the direction to Atera Seven Falls, which is designated as a national natural treasure. I drove close to the waterfalls, but as soon as I found the parking fee was 300 yen, I was discouraged from seeing them. After all, I decided to pass it up, because I was afraid of wasting more money in Horaiji.
. ...
Okumikawa Hanamatsuri Festival
... a national important intangible cultural heritage. The ogres of Hanamatsuri are awed as avatars by locals (but the actors were being teased, when they appeared) and Yamami Ogre in the left picture is one of them. When I was taking a picture of the ogre, a local spectator kindly taught me how to take a good picture of ogres. (What do you think of the picture?) I really appreciate his kindness.
Futto Hanamatsuri ...
Hatcho Miso Factories & Okazaki Park
... number of visitors has sharply risen since the NHK TV series Tokugawa Ieyasu was broadcast and they started to offer a free guided tour of their factory and museum.
Then I headed for Okazaki Park. In 1873, Okazaki Castle was demorished by the Meiji Government and it was turned into Okazaki Park in 1875. Now the park contains the reconstructed castle keep, the symbol of Okazaki. Because Tokugawa Ieyasu was born in the castle, ...
Nice Retreat In Suburban Hamamatsu
When you talk about Hamamatsu maybe your first image could be those of international manufacturers such as Suzuki, Yamaha and Kawai. I have to admit that these giant firms make this city famous worldwide but little is known about great historical sites in suburban Hamamatsu. Ryotanji Temple ...
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.
...
Location
TripAdvisor Reviews Kuretake Inn Hamamatsu Nishi Inter
