Maruokahan Hodaiato Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Zhengに Xingtaiji
Original Text
A stone wall, which felt like there was a battery, was set up toward the Sea of Japan. At the end of the Edo period, the area around Japan seemed to be noisy.
There's nothing special about it, there's pine trees, you can see the sea.
Original Text
Well, it may be of historical value, but in terms of tourist attractions, it can be said that there is almost nothing. There is a pine tree, and the sea can be seen, and there are a few traces that seem to have arranged cannons in the past, and it feels like you can see everything if you have time and 10 minutes.
I want to see it as a set with the Maruoka Castle Ruins.
Original Text
It is located near Tojinbo, a little far from the ruins of Maruoka Castle. It is a historic site that reminds me that the power of the Maruoka domain at that time was in place. I went by rental car, but the parking lot was free. There were no tourists at all when I visited. It's just a park-like place, so there are no buildings that can be said to be a highlight.
I know it is valuable in terms of ruins at the end of the Edo period, but well, nothing remains, so if you are satisfied with the "ruins", please visit. I don't think you have to stop by because there's nothing.
It was a little-known spot in the middle of the Bon Festival.
Original Text
After all, it is good that there are few people. I wanted to snorkell this time, but there are many fish that look delicious with high transparency in the sea. There was a free parking lot, and when I went down, there was a battery trace, and when I went down, there was an artificial concrete beach. (It seems to be a seawoman) There are more seawomen than the number of people swimming in the middle of the Bon Festival (laughs) There are only local families, scuba diving instructors and customers ...
Zhengに Xingtaiji
A stone wall, which felt like there was a battery, was set up toward the Sea of Japan. At the end of the Edo period, the area around Japan seemed to be noisy.
There's nothing special about it, there's pine trees, you can see the sea.
Well, it may be of historical value, but in terms of tourist attractions, it can be said that there is almost nothing. There is a pine tree, and the sea can be seen, and there are a few traces that seem to have arranged cannons in the past, and it feels like you can see everything if you have time and 10 minutes.
I want to see it as a set with the Maruoka Castle Ruins.
It is located near Tojinbo, a little far from the ruins of Maruoka Castle. It is a historic site that reminds me that the power of the Maruoka domain at that time was in place. I went by rental car, but the parking lot was free. There were no tourists at all when I visited. It's just a park-like place, so there are no buildings that can be said to be a highlight.
it's important in history
I know it is valuable in terms of ruins at the end of the Edo period, but well, nothing remains, so if you are satisfied with the "ruins", please visit. I don't think you have to stop by because there's nothing.
It was a little-known spot in the middle of the Bon Festival.
After all, it is good that there are few people. I wanted to snorkell this time, but there are many fish that look delicious with high transparency in the sea. There was a free parking lot, and when I went down, there was a battery trace, and when I went down, there was an artificial concrete beach. (It seems to be a seawoman) There are more seawomen than the number of people swimming in the middle of the Bon Festival (laughs) There are only local families, scuba diving instructors and customers ...