After eating strawberries, we climbed up the stone stairs to visit Kunozan Toshogu Shrine, and then took the ropeway to Nihondaira.
Walking slowly, about 300 minutes
Total walking distance: about 3km
Recommended times: 9:00-17:00
Established in 1896, this garden is said to be the originator of the Ishigaki strawberry cultivation, and you can enjoy picking "Kanamihime" strawberries. The strawberries have a very high sugar content and are fragrant. Strawberry jam made from the 100-year-old variety "Fukuwa" is also available at the store.
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The museum houses about 2,000 pieces of cultural assets related to the successive shoguns of the Edo Shogunate, including armor used by Tokugawa Ieyasu in the Battle of Sekigahara and a sword dedicated by Hidetada. Also on display is a valuable Western-style clock (Important Cultural Property) that was presented to Prince Tokugawa Ieyasu by King Felipe III of Spain in 1611 as a thank-you for his rescue at sea.
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This shrine was built in 1616 by the order of Hidetada, the second shogun of Japan, on Kunoh, where the remains of Ieyasu Tokugawa were buried according to his will. It is the first Toshogu Shrine to be built in Japan.
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From the third floor of the building, you can enjoy a 360-degree panoramic view of Mt. Fuji, the Southern Alps, Suruga Bay, and Miho no Matsubara. The observation corridor is open all day.
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A resort hotel based on the concept of a "landscape museum" that takes advantage of the view of Mt. If you want to enjoy a day trip, we recommend lunch and spa while enjoying the scenery.
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In addition to the very popular red panda exhibit, other popular exhibits include "Fierce Animal Pavilion 299," where you can observe polar bears and largha seals up close, and other exhibits that focus on the natural appearance of animals.
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