Archives: Travel Post

Course where you can enjoy the view from Sunrise Mountain and the view of Umego. Go up to Mt. Mitake by cable car. Stop at Musashi-Otake Shrine and head to Sunrise Mountain. It follows the ridge from the branch, and as soon as it passes through Sanrakusang, it is the top of the sunrise mountain. Take a slow break at the view of Okutama. Descending follows a ridge road with no observation, to Umenogi Pass. Head in front of Mount Mimuro toward the plum park. If you leave on the roadway, Umego is close. Course: Mitakeyama Station → 30 minutes → Musashi-Mitake Shrine → 40 minutes → Hinashiyama → 1 hour → Umenogi Pass → 40 minutes → Kinobura Shrine → 45 minutes → Ume no Park → 15 minutes → Hinata Wada Station. A walking total of 3 hours and 50 minutes.

In addition to the exhibition on the flora and fauna of Mt. Mitake and the slide screening of the four seasons of Mt.

It is a traditional shrine and a traditional shrine during the time of the Emperor Sojin (Sujin), and a key point of the Lingshan faith in Kantō. The old main shrine, the tangible cultural property of the capital, stands in the precincts, and the treasure hall contains the national treasure, such as the Akaito and Odoshi no Yoryomi. On the third Sunday of June and October each year, the intangible cultural property of the capital, Tai Kagura, is opened to the public.

A colony of Lengeshauma in Kanto-ichi. During the flowering period around mid-late August, as many as 50,000 flowers were on the northern slope. There are the Fujimine Garden Observation Deck, the observation dining room, and the Seiyasu Shrine, which has three sacred trees. The temperature is 5 degrees Celsius lower than the city center and there is no need for a cooler.

The headwaters of Mitakezawa on the south-middle flank of Mt. A walking path along the swamp of about 1.5km from Tenguiwa to Ayihiro Falls. As far as you can see, you can meet the mysterious scenery of the green color in the summer, where there are many large and small rock formations that are mossy. It is a popular hiking trail on Mount Mitake, where children and adults can enjoy healing by the clear stream flowing between the rocks, crossing the stepping stones. About a three-hour walk in one lap from Mitakesan Station.

At an altitude of 929m. There is a cable car and a mountain trail, so you can enjoy hiking casually. In addition, Musashi-Mitake Shrine stands at the summit. There is a settlement of the master who led the religious mountaineering just below the summit.

A course that traverses three peaks and you can enjoy a sense of fulfillment. Go left on a thin road from Bunohata Station and climb the carriageway along the Hirazomi River. Crossing the Hirazo River Bridge, there is a trailhead, and a tight slope continues to the middle. The summit of the high water mountain shortly from the back of Jofukuin. Go down and head to the left to Iwatake Ishiyama with a good view. Further to the left, on the craggy ridge road, it is the peak of Mount Onidake, where the Aowei [Aoi] Shrine stands. From the front of the shrine, go along the ridge to Otake Station. Course: Bunobata Station → 15 minutes → Hiramizogawa Bridge → 1 hour 15 minutes → Takamizan → 35 minutes → Iwatake Ishiyama → 40 minutes → Onigake Mountain → 1 hour 5 minutes → Odake Station. A walking total of 3 hours and 50 minutes.

Ozawa Sake Brewery, known for its nameake, Sannoi, located in Okutama. It is a long-established sake brewery that was founded in the middle of the Edo period in the year of Genroku 15 (1702). It uses water that springs from the depths of a cave dug out of the bedrock of the Chichibu Paleo Formation and carefully selected sake rice, and the sake made by the traditional method of production is rich in aroma and taste. On a free sake brewery tour by appointment, you can see the inside of the store and the well. On the site along the Tama River across the Ome Kaido, there are directly operated shops, restaurants, restaurants, cafes, and barbecue places with full reservations, so you can enjoy a day.

The exhibition mainly features cosmetics accessories such as combs and kanzashi, which once adorned the hair of Japanese women, as well as red boards and Hakosako. The items, which are decorated with sowing and swordsmiths, attract sighs from the viewer. The collection is mainly from Edo to Showa, and about 500 out of about 4000 items are exhibited and replaced every season. It takes 30 minutes.

The museum, which displays works by the master of modern Japanese painting, Kawai Gyokudo. After moving his residence through estranged life in 1944, Gyokudo continued his creations at Mitake after the end of the war without returning to the city center for about ten years before his death at the age of 84. There are many works depicting the nature of Mitake in the hall, which stands overlooking the valley that the master loved. The museum was opened in the fourth year after the death of Gyokudō, with the building being designed by Gojuhachi Yoshida and the garden of Karesansui being designed by Ken Nakajima. The painting room of his later years has been restored in the hall, and love supplies are also on display. The exhibition is changed about seven times a year.