Hida-Furukawa walk, Japan - Virtual Trip
Discover the wonderful city of Furukawa in the Gifu Prefecture, at only 15 minutes by train from Takayama. in Japan.
Here is a long walk through the north part of the village, from the train station to the Araki (Miyagawa)River. Discover with this video
the Furukawa-sai hiroba or festival square of the city, the ichi-no-machi, ni-no-machi and san-no-machi streets, the enkoji temple,
the Shirakabe Dozogai and its Setogawa River, the Honkôji temple,
the Shinshuji temple, the little Daiyokocho park.
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Best Attractions and Places to See in Hida, Japan
Hida Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Hida. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Hida for You. Discover Hida as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Hida.
This Video has covered Best Attractions and Things to do in Hida.
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List of Best Things to do in Hida, Japan
Hida Furukawa Old Town
Shirakabe Dozogai
Hida Furukawa Matsuri Hall
White-Walled Storehouse City and Seto
Michi no Eki Skydome Kamioka
Kio Wakamiya Shrine
Enkoji Temple
Watanabe Sake Brewery
Hida no Takumi Bunka Museum
Shinshu Temple
Hida Takayama - Furukawa Festival 2019
The hospitality of the people in the city of Hida is unparalleled. Highly recommended to visit there and explore the food and culture.
Special thanks to our host Shouya Hora and to Eri Okura for inviting me to this memorable event and for everyone who joined us. Y'all guys are awesome!
Yatsusankan - Hida - Japan Review
Experience world-class service at Yatsusankan
Offering traditional Japanese-style accommodation with spacious public baths, Yatsusankan is a 6-minute walk from JR Hidafurukawa Train Station. WiFi is accessible at public areas for free, while the private-use hot spring bath is available at a surcharge.
Air conditioned rooms feature tatami (woven-straw) flooring and a seating area. Each comes with a safety deposit box, a flat-screen TV and free toiletries. An electric kettle and a refrigerator can also be found.
Ryokan Yatsusankan boasts a variety of indoor/outdoor public hot spring baths. Guests can also get a relaxing massage, read in the library or purchase souvenirs at the gift shop.
An authentic Japanese dinner featuring Hida beef and local produces is served. Meals are served in a private dining area.
Downtown Furukawa can be accessed within a 3-minute walk from the property, where guests can visit the Hidafurukawa Matsuri Hall. Guests can also take a 50-minute drive to Shirakawa-go or take a 15-minute train ride to JR Takayama Station. Shinhodaka, Norikura and Kamikochi areas are all a 90-minute drive from Yatsusankan.
This property is a ryokan, which is a type of traditional Japanese Inn. Learn more
What is a ryokan?
A ryokan is a traditional Japanese inn. They usually feature public baths, multi-course dinners, communal spaces where guests can relax, and rooms with woven-straw flooring and futon mats. Like hotels, a range of ryokans (from budget to luxury) is available. What originated centuries ago as a free rest house for long-distance travellers has evolved into a popular destination for relaxation in therapeutic mineral springs.
What are the major differences between a ryokan and a hotel?
Unlike a hotel, where the guest room is simply a place to turn in for the night, a ryokan is more than just an accommodation place to sleep. In Japan, many travellers journey long distances solely for the purpose of relaxing in a hot spring bath and feasting on a traditional multi-course dinner – thus making staying at a ryokan an experience in and of itself. These ryokans typically have Japanese-style rooms with woven-straw flooring and futon beds, instead of Western beds and carpeting. In addition, you remove your shoes at the entrance of the accommodation, or before you enter the room. Modern ryokan may serve buffet-style meals in a dining area, while a more traditional ryokan serves in-room dinners. Some ryokan rooms may come with a private bathroom, while others will only have a shared public bathroom.
What is a kaiseki meal?
Kaiseki is the culinary highlight at a ryokan, embodied in beautifully presented dishes that delight both the palate and the eyes. Each of the 10 to 15 dishes that make up the multi-course Japanese dinner is prepared in such a way that highlights the unique textures, colours, and flavours of the featured seasonal ingredients and local specialties. Served most commonly at special restaurants and ryokan, a traditional kaiseki dinner usually consists of bite-sized appetizers, fresh sashimi (raw fish), soup, grilled fish or meat, a hot pot dish, rice with miso soup, and a small dessert.
What is a yukata?
Yukata is a casual summer kimono typically made of light cotton. Many ryokans offer guests yukata robes during their stay. In some areas, it is common to see guests strolling through the neighbourhood in their yukata. The loose-fitting garment is perfect for relaxing and sleeping in.
How to wear a yukata
First, put your arms through the sleeves like you would with a shirt. Take the right side of the yukata and wrap it across your body. Then take the left side and wrap it over the right, making sure that the robe is levelled at your ankle. Pinning the yukata closed on the right side, wrap the sash around your waist a couple of times and then tie a bow. Generally, the bow is tied around the waist for women, and the hips for men.
What is a Japanese hot spring (onsen)?
Onsen (literally ‘hot spring’) is a term often used to refer to both the mineral-rich hot springs and the bathing facilities that house them. Whether the bath is public or private, gender-segregated or mixed, indoor or outdoor, soaking and unwinding in the soothing geothermal waters at an onsen is a millennia-old custom deeply embedded in Japanese culture.
Bathing procedures and etiquette
At a public bath – onsen or not – guests are expected to shed all their clothes in their respective changing rooms before entering the bathing area. As a common courtesy, once inside the bathing area, guests should wash and rinse their bodies thoroughly before quietly stepping into the hot water. Whether you relax in solitude or converse softly with others is up to you, but guests should always be mindful of others. Wash towels are often used to cover one’s private areas while walking around. However, note that you must not put towels in the water.
Why are tattoos not allowed?
While tattoos have become more
HIDA Training in Japan
Crafts by Khene
*portfolio use only for postproduction*
Hida Kokubunji Temple - 飛騨国分寺 (built 746 onward) AMAZING JAPAN - TAKAYAMA - Historial Temple
Hida Kokubunji Temple - 飛騨国分寺 (built 746 onward)
The Hida Kokubunji Temple was constructed in 746 by Emperor Shomu to pray for the nation's peace and prosperity. Temples of this type were fairly common both in Japan and in neighboring Korea (for example, see Toji Temple in Kyoto and Hwangnyongsa Temple in Gyeongju, Korea). The oldest surviving structure is the Main Hall, dating from the 16th century. The three story pagoda was reconstructed in 1821 during the Edo period.
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Yatsusankan 5⋆ Review 2019
Yatsusankan 5⋆
⋆ ???? BEST ONLINE PRICE HERE ???? ⋆
Offering traditional Japanese-style accommodations with spacious public baths, Yatsusankan is a 6-minute walk from JR Hidafurukawa Train Station. resorts Yatsusankan. WiFi is accessible at public areas for free, while the private-use hot spring bath is available at a surcharge. travel Yatsusankan. Air conditioned rooms feature tatami (woven-straw) flooring and a seating area. luxury Yatsusankan. Each comes with a safety deposit box, a flat-screen TV and free toiletries. Hotel Hida. An electric kettle and a refrigerator can also be found. Review Hida. Ryokan Yatsusankan features a variety of indoor/outdoor public hot spring baths. spa Hida. Guests can also get a relaxing massage, read in the library or purchase souvenirs at the gift shop. resorts Hida. An authentic Japanese dinner featuring Hida beef and local produces is served. travel Hida. Meals are served in a private dining area. luxury Hida. Downtown Furukawa can be accessed within a 3-minute walk from the property, where guests can visit the Hidafurukawa Matsuri Hall. Hotel Furukawa. Guests can also take a 50-minute drive to Shirakawa-go or take a 15-minute train ride to JR Takayama Station. Review Furukawa. Shinhodaka, Norikura and Kamikochi areas are all a 90-minute drive from Yatsusankan. spa Furukawa. This property is a ryokan, which is a type of traditional Japanese Inn. resorts Furukawa. Learn more . travel Furukawa.
DYA717 Japan Hida Furukawa April 16, 2017
6 a.m. onsen furo. 7 a.m. breakfast at hotel dining area. The internet said it was 40-degrees so I dressed for the cold! I caught the 9:30 a.m.-ish express train to Takayama. We were delayed waiting for a late on-coming to pass so were were delayed getting into Takayama. Had to ask where my platform to Hida Furukawa was and made it by a coupla minutes. The announcement on the train kept saying in Japanese and English that this is a “ONE MAN” train. I sat in car #1 behind the train driver and there were 2 guys sitting by the driving equipment. I guess the driver was a trainee. Got into Hida Furukawa 15-minutes later and it was hot! It was around 74-degrees. I had to take the jacket off and lug it around. Hida Furukawa was a castle town. Nothing left of the castle to see. Took a look at Enkouji Temple. Outside the temple, this guy asked a couple of wahines in kimonos if he could take their pictures and I said “me too, me too!” They said OK, handed the guy their iPhone asked for a picture too. Walked along the Setogawa canal back of the old preserved storehouses with lots of big carps. Walked to the Hida Furukawa Festival Exhibition Hall but wasn’t interested in looking at the details inside. Furukawa’s festival is April 19-20. On the 19th there will be a big taiko event and on the 20th, they will parade around their own yatai floats similar to the Takayama ones. Went around the block to the front side of the old preserved storehouses. Hida Furukawa has 2 sake breweries and a lot of the preserved buildings were sake retailers. I passed by a yatai float storehouse – there are 10 storehouses around the area. There was a traditional Japanese candle maker. These are vegan candles. There only about 10 traditional hand-made Japanese vegan candle makers left in Japan and this guy had his shop in one of old buildings. Looked at Honkouji Temple then headed back to the train station. I stopped in at the MINTO Café and had a ginger pork stir fry set.
Takayama Spring Festival, Japan
The Takayama Spring Festival is the annual festival of Hie Jinja Shrine(Sanno-sama), the guardian deity of the southern half of the old Takayama castle town. As such the festival is commonly
known as the Sanno Festival
Yatai (festival floats)
The Spring Festival (April 14-15) is the annual festival of the Hie Shrine in the southern half of Takayama's old town. While the shrine is also known as Sanno-sama, the spring festival is also called Sanno Festival.
Likewise, the Autumn Festival (October 9-10) is the annual festival of the Hachiman Shrine in the northern half of the old town, and the festival is also known as Hachiman Festival.
The spring and autumn festivals have similar attractions and schedules. Each festival features its own set of about a dozen festival floats (yatai). During the year, the tall and heavily decorated floats are stored in storehouses, which are scattered across Takayama's old town (except the floats exhibited in the Yatai Kaikan).
Display of festival floats
From morning to late afternoon of both festival days, the festival floats (yatai) are displayed in the streets of Takayama. When the weather is bad, the floats remain in their storehouses, but the doors of the storehouses are opened so that visitors can still take a look at them.
Karakuri Performance
Several of the festival floats are decorated with so called karakuri ningyo, sophisticated mechanical dolls that can move and dance. Karakuri doll performances are held on both days of the festival at dedicated times and places. During bad weather, the performances take place in the floats' storehouses.
Mikoshi Procession
A portable shrine (mikoshi) is carried around the town in a parade during the two days of the festival, starting and ending at the respective festival's shrine. The mikoshi contains the shrine's kami (Shinto deity). The festival is the only time of the year when the deity leaves the shrine to be carried around town.
Evening Festival
In the evening of the first day (starting around 18:30 in spring, around 18:00 in autumn), the festival floats (yatai) are pulled through the streets of Takayama's old town. The evening festival (yomatsuri) is considered the festival's highlight by many visitors. In case of bad weather, the evening festival may have to be canceled.
The Takayama Festival is a very popular event, visited by several hundred thousand people from across Japan and the world. The festival gets especially crowded if one or both festival days fall on a weekend or national holiday.
As a result, hotels in central Takayama get booked out many months in advance of the festival, and it is recommended to make hotel bookings about half a year in advance. Neighboring towns, such as Furukawa and Gero Onsen can also be used as a base for seeing the festival, but going further than that will make it difficult to see the evening festival.
Location: Takayama, Japan
Top 5 Things to do in Takayama | japan-guide.com
The top 5 things to experience in Takayama, Japan.
Learn more about Takayama:
-Video Credits-
Cameraman: Andrew Marston
Editor & Narrator: Charles Sabas
Producer: Stefan Schauwecker
Takayama Festival Float Exhibition Hall
Takayama Matsuri Yatai Kaikan
Hida Takayama Old Town （飛騨高山・城下町）
日本語後部参照
Takayama Sanmachi Suji. Here one of the three narrow streets for pedestrians with very pretty wooden houses, shops, boutiques and Sake brewery outlet stores.
Quite touristy...
高山市古い町並三町伝統的建造物群保存地区に指定されている。
江戸時代以来の古い建物が建ち並んでおり、町屋街が残り商業の中心として栄えた。
JAPAN TAKAYAMA - TAKAYAMA CITY MEMORIAL HALL
Takayama Municipal Memorial hall is a museum to preserve and exhibit the administrative documentation of Takayama in Takayama, Gifu Prefecture.
Takayama-cho, the predecessor of Takayama, the old Takayama houses the administrative documents to the current Takayama, including, is introducing the changing of the municipal administration.
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Destination Japan: Hida-Takayama Jinya Day Trip in Gifu Japan
Destination Japan: Hida-Takayama Jinya Day Trip in Gifu Japan
Side trip outside Tokyo exploring the city of Takayama in Gifu prefecture, Japan. TAKAYAMA JINYA. Things to see in Japan? Well you must visit here. Please like and subscribe for my of my adventures in Japan.
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Japan Title: 飛騨高山高山陣屋観光史跡日帰り
Takayama Jinya （高山陣屋）
日本語は以下
Located in Gifu Prefecture, Takayama Jinya was an office of the Edo Bakufu Government from 1692 to 1868. The Bakufu ruled over 60 domains, while about 250 feudal Lords ruled their own domains.
In 1867 the Bakufu lost its political power and returned it to Emperor Meiji. Since then this Jinya was administering tax collection, finance, police action and judgment and forest management. It remained the prefecture government until 1969.
1692年（元禄5年）に幕府が飛騨を直轄領として以降、1777年（安永6年）以降は郡代役所となった。
幕府は60以上の領地を支配し、約250人の領主がそれぞれ独自の領地を支配した。明治維新後は岐阜県高山支庁庁舎として用いられた。1969年まで県事務所として利用されていた。
Honeymoon VLOG - DAY 2 TAKAYAMA高山
高山陣屋～中橋周辺 Takayama Jinya
昨年(2013)の夏に飛騨高山を訪れた際に撮りました。大阪から青春18きっぷで高山へ。連泊の中日に朝から高山の街を散策し夕方まで楽しみました。このビデオでは、陣屋前、陣屋朝市、宮川にかかる朱塗りの橋「中橋」周辺をご覧いただけます。京都のような風情のある古い町並みと美しい自然が融合しているところに魅力を感じます。この日は空の色がとても青かったです。
Hida Gokoku Jinja Shrine
Walking shot throught the gates at the Hida Gokoku Jinja Shrine ending on a pot in Takayama, spring 2006
Local Japan trip simulation
Local Japan trip simulation. Tangle Take U to Local Japanese places on it...
Japon tradition - Takayama Kusakabe house
The Kusakabe Heritage Museum belonged to a wealthy family of national power providers during the Edo period (1603-1868). The building underwent a fire in 1875 and the current building is a reconstruction made in 1879. As a private residence from the Meiji period, it was classified as an important cultural property, and was reopened a few years ago as folk art museum.