Info
Business Hours
Spot Category
The information provided reflects the details available at the time of the survey.
Please note that facility details may change due to the facility’s circumstances, so please check for the latest information before visiting.
This content has been translated using machine translation.
Information provided by: JTB Publishing
The content uses an automatic translation service, which is not always accurate.
The translated content may be different from the original meaning, so please understand and use it.
A long-established Japanese confectionery store founded in the Meiji era, set up along a prefectural road that leaves the old style of Otaki. One hundred thousand thousand stone Otaki Dorayaki, which is as large as 10cm in diameter, 170 yen (plus tax), comes in two kinds of chestnuts and plums. Imo Yokan (limited to September to late November) with Otaki Castle on the surface is 1500 yen (plus tax) in a heavy box.
A wagashi-style Japanese confectionery store, which has a reputation as a specialty confectionery, 170 yen for one hundred thousand thousand stones, has plenty of grain bean paste boiled over an open fire.
A historic sake brewery founded around the first year of Tenmei (1781-88). The main house standing along the national highway is also registered as a national tangible cultural property. There is a direct sale shop in the back of the main house, where you can buy a variety of local sake.
On the occasion of the Ojō Kōki, who was appointed as the lord of Osugasō, Shimousa Province, he was invited by Shinano Suwa Taisha Shrine as the god of the lord of the territory. He has since been revered as the god of industrial development, the god of wisdom, and in recent years as the god of advanced learning. The present main shrine is of the 1853 (Kaei 6) construction, and the annual festival "Sawara no Taisai (Autumn Festival)", which takes place in October every year, is designated as a national important intangible folk cultural property.
The temple of the Tendai sect, known as Narikiri (Namikiri), is a temple of the Tendai sect that collects the thick faith of the fishing people for great fishing prayers and sea protection. The main priest, Fudō Myōō, was reportedly picked up from the sea by the wives of the fishermen of the land during the middle Kamakura period and laid them here to rest. The thatched-roofed Fudō, which houses Fudō Myo, is designated as a national important cultural property, and is presumed to have been erected during the Muromachi period.
Western-style Mie-bashi, a masonry method, on the lower Nagao River at Takiguchi, Shirahama. Because there are three arches, it is not really glasses, but it has come to be called a glasses bridge from the appearance of moving to the river. The bridge was built in Meiji 21 (1888) with a donation of 399 yen and 40 yen from the villagers. He said he had walked across the river before the construction. It is a sturdy bridge that, in wartime, tanks passed through it without being broken by the Great Kanto Earthquake. Repair work was carried out in 1977 and 1993, and the figure remains at the time of construction. Prefectural Designated Tangible Cultural Property. Japan's Meihashi Hyakusyo.
English 
Japanese 
Chinese (China) 
Chinese (Taiwan) 
Korean 
