Recommendations Near Ijino no Matsu Roadside Trace
Ijino no Matsu Roadside Trace Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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There is no parking lot because I am standing in the middle of the road. However, I used it because there is a space where about one can be parked in front of a nearby coin rice mill. It's enough to see it for just five minutes.
It is a row of pine trees lined up along a large road. It seems that there are various things to say, but it was a hot time, so it was helpful to be shaded.
It was located on the old Narita Road along National Highway 51, and there was a row of pine trees for about 800 meters. It is said that it was commonly known as Mokunoshinamiki, and it is said that Tenryo Daikan Komiyayama and Noshin were planted during the Kyoho era.
There used to be a street where people visited Mt. Narita walked, and there was a pine forest along there. I think that the pine forest that blocks the rain, wind and sunlight has helped travelers a lot. However, there are no pine trees now, and this monument and commentary board barely remain. The location is a little inconvenient.
Revisit
There is no parking lot because I am standing in the middle of the road. However, I used it because there is a space where about one can be parked in front of a nearby coin rice mill. It's enough to see it for just five minutes.
See you な Song
It is a row of pine trees lined up along a large road. It seems that there are various things to say, but it was a hot time, so it was helpful to be shaded.
Now でも Roadmark
It was located on the old Narita Road along National Highway 51, and there was a row of pine trees for about 800 meters. It is said that it was commonly known as Mokunoshinamiki, and it is said that Tenryo Daikan Komiyayama and Noshin were planted during the Kyoho era.
Naritado
There used to be a street where people visited Mt. Narita walked, and there was a pine forest along there. I think that the pine forest that blocks the rain, wind and sunlight has helped travelers a lot. However, there are no pine trees now, and this monument and commentary board barely remain. The location is a little inconvenient.