(Source: Anesthesia / PIXTA(ピクスタ))
Since its launch in 1930, Kaiomaru was estimated to have sailed the distance of 50 globe trips for 59 years. She retired in 1989, and since the next year, 1990, she has become an exhibit to be conserved. Events are held 10 times a year and she gets decked up in 29 canvases, which is called "Sohantenpan" in Japanese. You can see a magnificent sight of Kaiomaru.
(Source: 今日のエッセー)
In a cabin, the view from the topmast, such as 3-dimentional images on the floor and the panorama picture on the whole wall has been recreated, so that you can feel as if you were sailing on Kaiomaru. You can also enter the cockpit and use the binocular telescope, the speaking tube, and other sailing devices like an actual navigator.
(Source: 海王丸パーク)
Japan Sea Center in the park exhibits the models and pictures of vessels from around the world, and you can learn about seas, ports, and ships. There is a cafe where you can have a tea break and enjoy the views of Toyama's proud Tateyama Mountain Range, as well as the Kaiomaru's view.
(Source: 釣りG(爺)メン千釣万魚)
It is much-talked-about that ringing the "Time Bell" at Kaiomaru's stern brings you happiness. Because Kaiomaru was born on Valentine's Day, many couples are seen ringing the bell of happiness.
(Source: 湯原修一の歓喜悦慶,聊かの慷慨憂愁, etc.)
Every night in the park, after dark till 10 o'clock, Kaiomaru is illuminated with 400 LED lights and lit-up by 21 big LED lights, which looks fantastic, quite different from during the day! Why don't you take a commemorative picture of it with the background of Shinminato Bridge which is also lit up?
(Source: バイクと趣味の部屋)
Sightseeing boats set off from Kaiomaru Park. Toyama Shinminato Course where you can see Kaiomaru from the sea and Uchikawa Course to go along on the river to view the various unique bridges over the Uchikawa that runs through the city. On Toyama Shinminato Course, you will feel the sea breeze and may be able to interact with seagulls.
(Source: 富山で飲み食い・おぼえ書きブログ)
(Source: Anesthesia / PIXTA(ピクスタ))
Since its launch in 1930, Kaiomaru was estimated to have sailed the distance of 50 globe trips for 59 years. She retired in 1989, and since the next year, 1990, she has become an exhibit to be conserved. Events are held 10 times a year and she gets decked up in 29 canvases, which is called "Sohantenpan" in Japanese. You can see a magnificent sight of Kaiomaru.
(Source: 今日のエッセー)
In a cabin, the view from the topmast, such as 3-dimentional images on the floor and the panorama picture on the whole wall has been recreated, so that you can feel as if you were sailing on Kaiomaru. You can also enter the cockpit and use the binocular telescope, the speaking tube, and other sailing devices like an actual navigator.
(Source: 海王丸パーク)
Japan Sea Center in the park exhibits the models and pictures of vessels from around the world, and you can learn about seas, ports, and ships. There is a cafe where you can have a tea break and enjoy the views of Toyama's proud Tateyama Mountain Range, as well as the Kaiomaru's view.
(Source: 釣りG(爺)メン千釣万魚)
It is much-talked-about that ringing the "Time Bell" at Kaiomaru's stern brings you happiness. Because Kaiomaru was born on Valentine's Day, many couples are seen ringing the bell of happiness.
(Source: 湯原修一の歓喜悦慶,聊かの慷慨憂愁, etc.)
Every night in the park, after dark till 10 o'clock, Kaiomaru is illuminated with 400 LED lights and lit-up by 21 big LED lights, which looks fantastic, quite different from during the day! Why don't you take a commemorative picture of it with the background of Shinminato Bridge which is also lit up?
(Source: バイクと趣味の部屋)
Sightseeing boats set off from Kaiomaru Park. Toyama Shinminato Course where you can see Kaiomaru from the sea and Uchikawa Course to go along on the river to view the various unique bridges over the Uchikawa that runs through the city. On Toyama Shinminato Course, you will feel the sea breeze and may be able to interact with seagulls.
(Source: 富山で飲み食い・おぼえ書きブログ)