Archives: Travel Post

A large and sweet variety, Shohime's strawberry picking can be enjoyed for 60 minutes. Because it is highly cultivated, it can be picked while standing. The parking lot is complete with four large buses and 100 regular cars (all free of charge). Toilet seat with western-style heater is nice in winter. During the strawberry picking season, the container cafe "Ichino Ichigo no Ama-i hideaway" was opened in the facility. You can enjoy sweets such as strawberry smoothie and sorbet.

The Handa Sky Science Museum has the only planetarium on the Chita Peninsula. Especially recommended are live commentary by each star navigator (starry-eyed commentary person). It introduces the charms of stars in an easy-to-understand manner, beginning with the introduction of myths related to constellations. Various events are also held, including a meeting to see the stars.

Permanent exhibitions on the nature and history of the Chita Peninsula, as well as the celebration and brewing industry of Handa. Among them, the real-life exhibition of the floats is powerful. The exhibition and exhibition of works are also held throughout the year.

A memorial hall for Niimi Nankichi, a well-known children's story writer from Handa City. The appearance is a unique style that mimics the surrounding hills. He also exhibited materials such as self-written manuscripts, diaries, and letters, including dioramas featuring representative works such as "Gorgitsune". He also introduces Nankichi's upbringing and literary activities. In January 2013, the year of his birth, he recreated the hat shop of "Buy Gloves" and the boarding room of Nankichi. View Hall Summary 40 minutes. There is also a library with a collection of Nankichi's books. In the forest of fairy tales outdoors, you can enjoy a walk with babbling.

The first year of Hongka (1844) was founded in a liquor store. The inside of the museum is a museum that conveys the tradition of sake-brewing to the present day, and displays tools such as vats used to store sake, and the branch used to cut out steamed rice. It is possible to know the transition of sake brewing up to modern times. In addition to the corner where you can introduce the process of sake brewing with a diorama, there is also a tasting corner where you can sample 6-7 kinds of sake. It takes 40 minutes.

The Handa Puyo Sports Park is a green park that has been developed as a sports recreation base. In addition to sports facilities such as three recognized athletics fields, tennis courts, and grounds, there are also a lot of popular play equipment for children, such as Cha-Chap Pond, Jumbo Slide and Roller Slide. Day campgrounds are self-service, "from fire to clean up after". Necessary items (food, fuel, tableware, cooking utensils, military hands, etc.) are prepared by the user. All garbage to take home. Some facilities are pet-free.

The site of the Kabuto Beer Brewing Plant built in 1898 (Meiji 31). It uses about 2.4 million bricks, making it the largest surviving brick building in Japan. The number of brick beer factories in existence is extremely small, making them valuable structures. At Cafe Brick, you can taste raw kabuto beer. Light up the building at night (time: sunset to 22:00) is fantastic. It is listed on the National Registered Tangible Cultural Property, Modernized Industrial Heritage.

It is a mansion of an Australian merchant of Handa, estimated to have been built in the early Meiji era. The main house is a two-story building with a hipped-up, tiled roof. It is designated as a National Register Tangible Cultural Property. * It is a privately owned mansion, so it is not allowed to enter.

In the Edo period, the scene of the Handa Canal, which was created to carry the specialty sake and vinegar from Handa to Edo, now conveys the appearance of the time of the day; there are also hands-on museums "Mitsukan Museum" and "Kokshengshu no Bunkan" in the surrounding area.

In the Edo period, it was the main street where merchants and craftsmen came and went as a cornerstone of transportation. It is said that the origin of the name is that there have been several dye shops dyed ship sails in this neighborhood since ancient times. It is also famous as a highway that the writer, Minamikichi Niimi, and is still dotted with white-walled temples and old private houses. The information is on the official site of the Handa City Tourism Association.