【富山 旅行】高岡の徒歩旅おススメルート紹介 痛感する徒歩旅の楽しさ

Hello, I went to Takaoka City, which is next to Toyama City in Toyama Prefecture, which was selected as one of the 52 places to visit in 2025 by the New York Times. I will introduce the spots that I found very interesting. So please watch until the end. First, about the location of Takaoka City. Takaoka City is located in the northwestern part of Toyama Prefecture, facing the Sea of ​​Japan, almost in the center of Honshu. It takes about 3 hours to get there from Tokyo Station by Shinkansen. It is located between Toyama Station and Kanazawa Station on the Shinkansen line. There are three traditional buildings preservation districts in Takaoka City, and this area is Yamamachi-suji traditional buildings. In addition to these, there are traditional buildings in the Kanayama-machi traditional buildings that will be introduced later, and Yoshihisa, which was introduced in the previous part. In this Yamamachi-suji area, there is a place called the Dozo-zukuri Town Museum. This is the former Murosaki family residence, one of the townhouses. This is the home of one of the leading figures in the wholesale business, which ran extensively until 1945. You can see a room made of luxurious materials from all over Japan. This house has a dozo. There were many storehouses throughout the area. This storehouse is thought to be one that survived the great fire of 1900. It is said that the number of storehouses in this area increased after other areas were burned down and people started building storehouses. I was able to see a house that had a retro feel and a very luxurious appearance. I hope that these houses, which are valuable documents, will be well preserved. The former head office of Takaoka Kyoritsu Bank is also located on the same Yamachosuji street. This building is made of bricks and is very beautiful. This brick building in the Yamachosuji Traditional Buildings Preservation District looks a little familiar. For example, Morioka Bank, Tokyo Station, and other buildings in Morioka and Tokyo were directly designed by Kingo Tatsuno. However, the former Takaoka Kyoritsu Bank was supervised by Kingo Tatsuno. When I look at the buildings, I can’t help but think they look similar. Looking at the window frames and eaves, it seems just like Morioka Bank. And the substation behind it brings me back to reality from a slightly retro feel. The Takaoka Mikurumayama Festival is held every year on May 1st around Yamachosuji. It is said that the Mikurumayama was bestowed by Maeda Toshiie from Toyotomi Hideyoshi, and when Maeda Toshinaga, the second lord of the Kaga domain, built a castle and opened up the town in 1609, he gave it to the townspeople around the castle, and it has been passed down for generations while being modified in the castle town of Takaoka. So I thought that the kanji character for “yama” in Yamachosuji came from the kanji character for “yama” in the floats used in the festival. If you search on Google, you’ll find a lot of different photos. I thought the floats were very luxurious and luxurious. That’s all for Yamachosuji. You can walk from Yamachosuji to Kanayamacho in about 10 minutes. Kanayamacho is also a traditional buildings preservation district. On the way to Kanayamacho, there is a bridge called Homeibashi. A golden statue was erected here to commemorate the city’s 100th anniversary. It’s very cool. Kanayamachi is said to be the birthplace of Takaoka copperware. The stone paving on this road is also very beautiful. The lattice houses are beautiful and you can see the atmosphere of the Edo period. At this foundry museum, you can see what kind of things are made in Takaoka. For example, the statue of Doraemon in front of Takaoka Station, the statue of Gegege no Kitaro in Sakaiminato, Tottori, and many other bronze statues are made in Takaoka. The houses are also beautiful. And you can hear the sound of wind chimes at key points. But the sound of these wind chimes is really beautiful. Hearing the sound of wind chimes in a quiet, empty place like this is very soothing. And there is a rare art museum in this area. The glass that glows green is called uranium glass. It’s called uranium glass, and when you shine a black light on it, it emits a green phosphorescent light. . The owner is a collector, and he has collected many things over the years and has them on display, which you can see for 200 yen. After getting tired from looking at iron and copper, I think it’s nice to see such beautiful shine and feel gentle. And it was so beautiful that I ended up buying a dice of uranium glass. I didn’t have a black light so I quickly bought one on Amazon. I’m very satisfied with it. First of all, I think the only souvenirs I bought on this trip to Toyama were this uranium glass and three types of sweet gold pills. And some of the uranium glass exhibited here have been featured on the “Nandemo Kanteidan” website. I couldn’t find out how much it cost, but it seems like it’s pretty impressive. They explained it to me on-site, shining a black light on it, and showed me the safe and secure value on the blue part of the Geiger counter. It was a fun walk, and I could see some traditional things, as well as some nice things, so I thought it was a very interesting street. On the way back to the hotel from Kanayamachi, I bought a plastic bottle of water and drank it all in one go. I don’t usually drink bottled water. But this time, I wanted to come here, so I drank the water and opened the bottle. . I came to Kage-nashi Well. It is one of the 100 best water sources in Toyama, and is called Kage-nashi Well because it is located on Kage-nashi Hill. It is said that the pond never dries up even in the most drought-hit areas, and was dug by the filial Rokubei about 230 years ago. A very touching episode, and the water was delicious. And for dinner, I’m going to have sushi! The conveyor belt sushi was made right in front of you, so it didn’t rotate at all. It was very delicious, and the mackerel heshiko sushi was the best. After returning to the hotel, I tried comparing different milks for the first time in a while. . This Owara Kaze no Bon was delicious. On the second day of my trip to Takaoka, I went to Zuiryuji Temple in the morning. . This temple was built by the third lord of the Kaga domain, Toshitsune Maeda, to commemorate the soul of the second lord of the domain, Toshiie Maeda. If you look at this main gate, you can see many plum blossom crests. This is the Maeda family crest. And this Zuiryuji temple has buildings that are designated as national treasures. The mountain gate, this Buddha hall, and the lecture hall at the very back are all national treasures. And in the lecture hall is a statue of the guardian deity of toilets, called Ususama Myo-o. The Buddha Hall also contains statues of Shaka Nyorai, Samantabhadra, and Manjusri. As expected of a national treasure, the carvings are incredibly beautiful. You can enjoy this by looking at the underside of the roof and around the eaves. Also, the roof tiles of this Buddhist temple are made of lead. The total weight is 47 tons, and it seems that it can be processed into 2,500,000 rounds of matchlock guns. When considering the balance of the building, it is better to make the bottom heavier than the top for a better overall balance, so I think it’s good to have a light roof. But I think that was the wisdom of the time. It was a lot of fun. And it seems to be lit up, so if you’re interested, please check it out on Google. And from the entrance to Zuiryuji Temple, there is a road that goes straight to the east. Is it Haccho-michi? At the end of this road is the grave of Maeda Toshinaga. It is said to be the largest grave of a military commander in Japan. I didn’t go because it’s a graveyard. And at the entrance they sell kirin-yaki. I tried two kinds. Both were delicious. Just walking around the streets of Takaoka is a lot of fun. For example, there’s a bronze statue of Doraemon like this. I stayed at a hotel near Shin-Takaoka Station, so I walked from there to Zuiryuji Temple, then from Zuiryuji Temple to Takaoka Station, then to the Great Buddha of Takaoka, then from the Great Buddha to Takaoka Castle, and from there to the Fujiko F. Fujio Museum. And then I walked from the museum back to the station, so it was a real walk. But it was just so fun. The street I’m walking on now is the road from Shin-Takaoka Station to Zuiryuji Temple. The streets are properly named. It’s called Zuiryuji-michi. There are signs like this along the way, and the road is beautiful, so it’s fun to walk. . If you’re staying near Shin-Takaoka Station, be careful. There aren’t many shops near the hotel that are open late at night. So I went to Aeon. There’s a pharmacy on the other side of the station. But if you want to drink alcohol at a hotel that’s only open until about 8pm, you can buy it from a vending machine on the first floor of the hotel or somewhere like that. So I thought it would be safe to buy it at the convenience store at the station before arriving at the hotel. And this is the view in front of Takaoka Station. It’s quite prosperous. I was honestly surprised to see the tall buildings. I had an image of it being more rural. Don’t underestimate the locals, they might get angry and tell you it’s the second largest city in Toyama Prefecture. But it was prosperous. And it’s like a tourist city, so there’s something to see wherever you walk. Later, I found a shop that sells the second best freshly baked melon bread ice cream in the world. . Going through the shopping street and mall-like area in front of the station, you’ll find the Takaoka Daibutsu. The Takaoka Daibutsu is apparently one of the three great Buddhas of Japan. Apparently, it’s famous for its handsome face. When you look at the Daibutsu from a distance, it looks like it has its eyes closed. But when I got closer, his eyes slightly opened. It looks different depending on where you look, I think. Also, there was a small art exhibition under the Great Buddha, and the base of the temple bell looked a bit dangerous. You only have about 5-10 minutes to look at it. But it’s packed with things to see, and I really felt that this is one of the three great temples in Japan. The ruins of Takaoka Castle are about a 5-10 minute walk from the Great Buddha. There are old houses along the way, which is also an interesting place. The next place we visited was the ruins of Takaoka Castle. It has been open to the public as a park since the Meiji era. This castle was built by Maeda Toshinaga, the second lord of the Kaga Maeda clan. The castle was abandoned in 1615 due to the One Castle per Province Act. However, the remains of the moat and earthworks remain, making it a very beautiful place. The park has a nice lawn and doesn’t really feel like a castle, but I thought it was very beautiful. And this castle has been selected as one of Japan’s 100 most famous castles. Even now that it is a park, it is very well maintained and there is a bronze statue of Maeda Toshinaga, so I think it is a fun park. There seems to be an art forest and a zoo nearby. I didn’t go this time. But if I have time, I would definitely like to go and see the inside of such a place. That’s all for Takaoka Castle ruins. The Takaoka City Fujiko F. Fujio Hometown Gallery is about a 10-minute walk from the Takaoka Castle ruins. Since the professor is from Takaoka City, there is a bronze statue of Doraemon in front of the station and a tram with Doraemon printed on it. Photography is prohibited inside. But it was very interesting. It was a very attractive museum for both the Doraemon generation and the generation older than Doraemon. From here, you can go to Etchu-Nakagawa Station or Hirokoji Station or take a bus to get back to Takaoka Station. However, the cherry blossoms along the road were very beautiful, so I thought it was a good walking route. Now that I’m back at Takaoka Station, I’d like to go to Toyama Station and enjoy Toyama City, which was chosen as one of the 52 places to visit in 2025 by the New York Times. I’ve only been to Toyama City once before, so I’ve realized that it’s a very interesting place. That’s all for now. Thank you. If you are interested in Takaoka, please subscribe, comment, and like our channel.

ご視聴頂きありがとうございます。
旅行先: 高岡市

日本でニューヨークタイムズで2025年に、行くべき52か所のうちの一つに選ばれた富山市

その富山市からすぐ近くにある高岡市に旅行しました。

伝統的建造物群保存地区の山町筋と金屋町に行きましたが、
歴史的な景観が色濃く残っており、とてもレトロで面白かったです

00:00 スタート
00:25 高岡市
01:02 伝統的建造物群保存地区
02:36 旧高岡共立銀行
05:02 金屋町
06:43 ウランガラス
08:46 井戸
09:50 瑞龍寺
12:30 散歩
15:04 高岡大仏
16:20 高岡城跡
17:49 締め

Part1 https://youtu.be/RoMk8zgmNdU
Part2 https://youtu.be/f_HCiMrv9Hk
Part3 https://youtu.be/4DU07zhyBB4

群馬の渋川に面白い場所

2023年に世界の行くべき場所に選ばれた盛岡旅行プラン

2024年に世界の行くべき場所に選ばれた山口旅行プラン

函館の魅力を再発見 凝縮された観光地、見る場所が多すぎ旅行プラン

ごはんが美味しいです。
とても綺麗な場所です。

基本は、食べて、食べて、食べまくる爆食旅です。何でもかんでもおいしいってすごいですよね。

富山編のはじまりです!

#富山
#写真
#絶景

19 Comments

  1. とらべるあれこれ、さん
    こんにちは😊

    高岡、見どころ多いですね
    私は高岡大仏しかないと
    思ってました(笑)
    数年前に富山に行って
    新幹線の車窓から大仏が
    見えたような気がするのですが、確かではありません

    ドラエモン・・なかなか
    楽しい街なんですね😊

  2. こんにちは🥰
    見どころ多いのにちょっと驚いてます❤
    伝統的建造物保存地区、私の好みですわ😊
    で、銅像が作られてるのって凄い❤知らなかった〜😊
    鬼太郎のとこ何度も見てたのに全く気にもならなかった(笑)
    今度、ちょっと人に自慢出来るかなww

  3. 穴場の高岡市街は、散歩に快適ですが、動画にするには、混雑の金沢が派手で見映えだと、あらためて感じました。
    次回の富山は、どう動画に料理されるか、楽しみに待っています。

  4. A walking trip is such a fantastic way to connect with nature and find some tranquility. Thanks for sharing your adventure with us! 🌼✨ I love all this greenery along the way! 🍀☘🌿

  5. 富山県にはまだ行ったことがありません😀😀行ったときには大仏様に会いたいと思います💘

  6. こんばんは!
    高岡の徒歩お勧めルートご案内ありがとうございました。
    とらべるさんの高岡愛に満ちた動画でした。
    高岡市喜びますよ!これだけ丁寧にご案内頂ければ!
    伝統的建造物保存地域、ウランガラス、美味しそうな寿司、麒麟焼き
    ドラえもん、鬼太郎!麒麟焼きが再度頭に浮かぶ!食べたいです(笑)
    時々笑いながら説明して下さるとらべるさん!
    楽しかったんですね!お疲れ様です。ありがとうございます💖💖

  7. 高岡は今回は訪れていませんが、歴史的建物が保存されていたり大仏があったりと興味深い地ですね👍
    レトロな町並みと、富山はガラスも有名ですね、グルメも美味しくて最高です😊

  8. 高岡はやっぱり見どころが多い……
    いや、多すぎますね😆
    伝統的建造物群は、純和風の建物も、大正ロマン溢れる建物も、時間を忘れて見てしまいそうです🤭
    大仏さまにも会いに行きたい!
    そして、ウランガラスは初めて知りました✨
    私も行ったら、絶対に何か買っちゃうと思います☝️

  9. おはようございます!いつもながらのテンポのいいナレーションいいですね~😊
    見ていると行きたくなってしまうから不思議です!
    それでいて映像も良いのでとても楽しい!薄目を開けたイケメン大仏様はすごいですね!

  10. ありがとうございます。😊
    やはり瑞龍寺と大仏が出てきましたね。懐かしく拝見しました!😂😂😂
    ウランガラスは、不思議な魅力を感じますね~。🤗🤗
    歩いて旅してこそ発見出来る面白さもあるかと思います。😊
    ゆっくり歩いて発見することをモットーにすれば、心豊かに過ごせますね~。😄😄😄
    (小生はいつも急いでばかりでした…。😅)

  11. 初めまして、様々な観光地の情報を紹介いただきありがとうございます。とっても参考になります。ポチっとさせていただきました、また遊びに来ます。

  12. こんばんは❤
    今回も素晴らしい動画をありがとうございます!
    わかりやすくてガイドさん付きで旅行している気分になります😊

  13. 高岡通過するばかりで観光経験はありません。
    聞きやすく、見やすく、わかりやすかったです。
    行きたくなりました。楽しかったです。
    ありがとうございました👍

  14. こんにちは☺毎回分かりやすいナレーションで楽しませていただいてます。
    伝統的建造物群保存地区で素敵な所が多いですがそれ程人もいなくてこれはゆっくり見れていいですね🥰
    静かな誰もいないところでの風鈴の音色、風情がありますね~ウランガラス綺麗❤高岡大仏イケメンですね~😆
    楽しい旅のご紹介ありがとうございます🥰

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