(Source: pixta)
The area around Ume-no-hashi is the setting for Izumi Kyoka’s novel “Giketsu Kyoketsu.” The story is about a pure and sad love between a young man and a beautiful traveling actress. The stone monument and a bronze statue of the heroin can be seen near the bridge. When you press the button in the white box situated next to the statue, some water spouts out from the Japanese fan.
(Source: 英四郎 (Hide46))
The bridge is lit up after sunset and adds an even more tasteful atmosphere to the view of the bridge. The old fashioned wooden bridge, which can be rarely seen these days, lit up in orange light fits perfectly in the townscape of Kanazawa.
(Source: pixta)
People put up the carp-shaped streamers praying for the success in life and health of boys in their family. A unique annual event on May 5 called “Koi Nagashi” to put the carp in the river to swim is held.
(Source: pixta)
Higashi Chaya District, one of the three largest tea house districts in Kanazawa, is located within a short walking distance from Kanazawa station. It still keeps the sign of its former glory. It was designated as a Preservation District for Groups of Historic Buildings. The street resembles Kyoto and has various shops for traditional crafts, Japanese sweets, and restaurants.
(Source: PhotoAC)
The special feature in early summer in Kanazawa. Around 1,200 lanterns lit with candles float down the Asano River and creates an emotional atmosphere. It is to express their gratitude to the river that is necessary for “Kaga Yuzen,” the traditional craft of this area and to think about the goodness of their ancestors, and also praying for the future prosperity of Kaga Yuzen.
(Source: pixta)
(Source: pixta)
The area around Ume-no-hashi is the setting for Izumi Kyoka’s novel “Giketsu Kyoketsu.” The story is about a pure and sad love between a young man and a beautiful traveling actress. The stone monument and a bronze statue of the heroin can be seen near the bridge. When you press the button in the white box situated next to the statue, some water spouts out from the Japanese fan.
(Source: 英四郎 (Hide46))
The bridge is lit up after sunset and adds an even more tasteful atmosphere to the view of the bridge. The old fashioned wooden bridge, which can be rarely seen these days, lit up in orange light fits perfectly in the townscape of Kanazawa.
(Source: pixta)
People put up the carp-shaped streamers praying for the success in life and health of boys in their family. A unique annual event on May 5 called “Koi Nagashi” to put the carp in the river to swim is held.
(Source: pixta)
Higashi Chaya District, one of the three largest tea house districts in Kanazawa, is located within a short walking distance from Kanazawa station. It still keeps the sign of its former glory. It was designated as a Preservation District for Groups of Historic Buildings. The street resembles Kyoto and has various shops for traditional crafts, Japanese sweets, and restaurants.
(Source: PhotoAC)
The special feature in early summer in Kanazawa. Around 1,200 lanterns lit with candles float down the Asano River and creates an emotional atmosphere. It is to express their gratitude to the river that is necessary for “Kaga Yuzen,” the traditional craft of this area and to think about the goodness of their ancestors, and also praying for the future prosperity of Kaga Yuzen.
(Source: pixta)