Uisonshi City, Tsuganuma Hydrophilic Square, Water Hall

Uisonshi City, Tsuganuma Hydrophilic Square, Water Hall

Info

JR Agitoko Station → 10 minutes to go to Higashita Cargo via Hanto Bus City Hall, bus stop: get off the city hall, 5 minutes walk (Saturday and Sunday, public holidays only bus stop: Bird Museum get off, 1 minute walk)
40 minutes from Joban Road Kashiwa IC via National Route 16.6
200 units

Business Hours

Water Hall 9-17: 00, Produce direct sale shop 9-18: 00 (12-February ~ 17:30), Restaurant 11-17: 00 (16:30 LO), 12-February ~ 16:30 (16:00 LO)

Price

Free entry (planetarium is 100 yen for high school students and above)

Spot Category

Parks, Museum, Science and Museum


The rock-and-rock pond


Planetarium


Water Square


Agricultural Products Sales

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

This content uses automatic translation services. Automatic translations may not always be accurate.
Please note that the translated content may differ from the original meaning. We ask for your understanding when using this content.

Related Spots

Uipigshi Bird Museum

Built on the banks of Tebanuma, the museum has a theme of coexistence between birds and humans. The second floor displays a diorama that recreates the ecology of the birds living in Tecanuma. The third floor displays taxidermy of about 300 kinds of birds of the world. There are also fossil replicas such as Archaeopteryx showing the origin of birds and the evolutionary process, as well as exhibits of restored ancient birds. 300 yen for general, 200 yen for high and university students, and 70 years and older, junior high school students and younger are free.

Tetaganuma Park

It is a vast park with an area of about 4.6ha overlooking the Taganuma on the front. There is also a mini-railway running on Saturdays, Sundays, public holidays and spring and summer vacations, and a rental cycle around the lakeside. It is nice to be able to play with families while touching the nature of Taganuma.

Shiga Naoya House Site

Where Naoya Shiga lived in Taisho 4-13 (1915-1924). Here, he presented a number of masterpieces that adorned the history of Japanese literature, such as "At the Castle of the Castle" and "The Dark Night Route". He said that he also visited a coterie of the Hakka school, as well as Ryūnosuke Akutagawa and Liu Kishida, and had a taste like an artist's salon. Although there is no building of his residence, the garden trees of that time remain, and a teahouse-style study has been relocated to a nearby location. The study is open to the public only from 10 to 14 o'clock on Saturday and Sunday. It is not carried out in case of rainy weather.

Suwa Shrine

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.

Daishoji Temple

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.

The bridge of glasses

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.

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