Event Overview
Info
Event Period
Price
Event 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.
The residence of the Nihonmatsu feudal lord Niwa family, known as the most scenic spot of the first sunrise, and the site of the Honmaru has become a national designated historical site as the "Nihonmatsu Castle Site".
A traditional festival derived from the attack on Oshu by the Genshiya family. While the stragglers reverberate, about 100 bottles of Gotanhata are flung out to go to Kihatayama Hayama Shrine. It is held on the first Sunday of December every year. Extraordinary parking is provided on the day. Image courtesy: Towa Tourism Association
The theme for 2024 is "Murasaki Shikibu", which represents "The Tale of Genji" and "Hyakunin Isshu" with a total of seven scenes and 25 chrysanthemum dolls.
The event is held in the adjacent Shirakawa-Seki Forest Park around the time when the flower flowers are blooming in the Shirakawa-no-Seki, where food and beverage sales, various events and flea markets are held.
"Suirakuen", a Japanese garden with a Ikesen excursion ceremony in a corner of Nanhu Park.
Three bales of rice are piled up on a wooden boat called Iifune, and two tins are attached to each end of the boat, which is drawn to the east and west by Ujiko. A Shinto ritual that divests the pattern of the year: "a good harvest" if the east wins after three wins, and "the price of rice rises" if the west wins. The judgment is made directly by Bandai Myojin. The Miko Dance, held on the same day, consists of three dances, with "Sakaki no Mai", "Yumi no Mai" and "Tachi no Mai" being dedicated.
English 
Japanese 
Chinese (China) 
Chinese (Taiwan) 
Korean 
