Site of Kitagange Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Meander767454
Jiangyan Times の Ship き Field です
Original Text
From the instruction manual, the staircase pier is called Ganegi. Travelers in the Edo period crossed Maisaka-juku ~ Niijuku by boat. You can feel the remnants of that time.
Ganki was a shipping place when he was crossing Hamana Lake, and the end of the old Tokaido was used by ordinary travelers in Honganki, and there was a South Ganki in the south of 40 M and it seems that it was used for loading luggage. Kitagangi is located about 40 M north of Hongangi, and is the most magnificent pier. It seems that the official officials of the daimyo shogunate used it. I think it is a place where I can imagine the feeling when I was crossing to Arai juku by boat.
I think there are very few people who can read "Kitagange". He said he crossed the Niijuku by boat from here. However, it seems that only those with great status could use this. The color changes because the collapsed stone walls have been rebuilt.
in old times, we used to travel around the post town by boat.
Original Text
Do you know "Kitagange"? It was a boatyard for Shogunate officials about a 10-minute walk from Bentenjima Station, and at that time it was a round trip between Maisaka-juku and Arai-juku. A stone monument stands, and there is a guide board next to it, which is a historic site of Maisaka-juku, known as a post town on the Tokaido Gojusanji Temple. The docks for high-ranking people and common people are separated, and this is a slope where cobblestones lead to the sea.
After passing Maisaka, a post town on the Tokaido, you will reach a dead end on the shores of Lake Hamana. In the old days, there was no choice but to cross from here by boat, and it was a boating place. Among them, this Kitagangi was the one who got on and off with a high rank. The stone wall tells the old days to the rocky slopes and night lights.
Jiangyan Times の Ship き Field です
From the instruction manual, the staircase pier is called Ganegi. Travelers in the Edo period crossed Maisaka-juku ~ Niijuku by boat. You can feel the remnants of that time.
Ferry yard
Ganki was a shipping place when he was crossing Hamana Lake, and the end of the old Tokaido was used by ordinary travelers in Honganki, and there was a South Ganki in the south of 40 M and it seems that it was used for loading luggage. Kitagangi is located about 40 M north of Hongangi, and is the most magnificent pier. It seems that the official officials of the daimyo shogunate used it. I think it is a place where I can imagine the feeling when I was crossing to Arai juku by boat.
There is an atmosphere.
I think there are very few people who can read "Kitagange". He said he crossed the Niijuku by boat from here. However, it seems that only those with great status could use this. The color changes because the collapsed stone walls have been rebuilt.
in old times, we used to travel around the post town by boat.
Do you know "Kitagange"? It was a boatyard for Shogunate officials about a 10-minute walk from Bentenjima Station, and at that time it was a round trip between Maisaka-juku and Arai-juku. A stone monument stands, and there is a guide board next to it, which is a historic site of Maisaka-juku, known as a post town on the Tokaido Gojusanji Temple. The docks for high-ranking people and common people are separated, and this is a slope where cobblestones lead to the sea.
Ferry yard
After passing Maisaka, a post town on the Tokaido, you will reach a dead end on the shores of Lake Hamana. In the old days, there was no choice but to cross from here by boat, and it was a boating place. Among them, this Kitagangi was the one who got on and off with a high rank. The stone wall tells the old days to the rocky slopes and night lights.