Osmo Pocket Temple Town Kurume City
A brief walkthrough of the historical Temple Town district in Kurume City. Tera-machi as it is known in Japanese is an incredibly fascinating location.
For those interested this video was taken with the DJI Osmo Pocket using the standard profile with no grading.
Link to information on Tera-Machi.
Japan 2016 // Osaka // Kyoto // Tokyo
Japan- 日本
Osaka-大阪
Dotonbori- 道頓堀
Universal Studios & Harry Potter- ユニバーサル・スタジオ・ジャパン
Kyoto- 京都
Fushimi Inari-伏見稲荷大社
Teramachi Dori- 寺町通
Tofukuji Temple- 臨済宗大本山 東福寺
Nanzenji- 南禅寺
Yodobashi-ヨドバシカメラ マルチメディア
Tokyo- 東京
Shibuya Crossing--スクランブル交差点
Shimokitazawa- 下北沢駅
Harajuku-原宿駅
Takeshita Street- 竹下通り
Omotesando- 表参道（バス）
Yoyogi Park- 代々木公園
Caretta Shiodome-カレッタ汐留
Tsujiki Fish Market-築地市場
Kura Sushi- 無添くら寿司
Naritasan Shinshō-ji Temple- 成田山新勝寺
Video: R.Yu
Music: The Passion Hifi- Gods in Other People (
Japan Travel: The Art of Fabric at the Nishijin Textile Center, Kyoto 113
Japan Travel: The Art of Fabric at the Nishijin Textile Center, Kyoto 113
Visitors interested in Kyoto’s traditional textiles may be interested in visiting the Nishijin Textile Center. The center is located in a modern-style building where visitors can view demonstrations and exhibits featuring Nishijin textile industry as well as historical material. There are hand-weaving demonstrations as well as six kimono shows daily. For a nominal fee, visitors are allowed to dress up as a maiko, geiko in a junihitoe (12 layered kimono).
There is a large shopping area where visitors can explore through the beauty of the gorgeous Nishijin textiles.
Facility Information:
Hours: 9:00 to 17:00
Closed: Opened All Year Round
Admission: Free
Access Information:
**Nearest Bus Stop: Horikawa-Imadegawa bus stop
**Nearest Station: Imadegawa Station. From the station, Nishijin Textile Center is a 10 minute walk.
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Giappone Mercato - Kyoto Nishiki Ichiba
Dalla rete: Experience the traditional Japanese market - Nishiki Market, the Kitchen of Kyoto!
Nishiki Market, is a narrow shopping street, located on a road one block north and parallel to Shijo Street. Nishiki is about 390 meters long and runs east-west, from Teramachi Street to Takakura Street. Along both sides of the 5 meters wide road, line about 126 shops and stalls, selling traditional Japanese traditional foods,ingredients and other novel items. Many kinds of pickles, Japanese sweets, dried food, sushi, and fresh seafood and vegetables can be found here. Unlike department stores, almost everything you will find at Nishiki is locally produced and procured. Nishiki have a very long history, the first store (fish store) opened as early as the 1311. Then in the Edo period (16th century), Nishiki became a prosper fish market, with several wholesale fish stores operating. Later, the market shift from wholesale to retail sale, and store selling items other than seafood opened too. Now, many tourists from around the world visit Nishiki to experience the sights, the sounds and the smells of the market. Also please remember that Nishiki is a busy market, and we do real business here. So please refrain from behaviours that may cause incovenience to the shops or customers, such as: excessive food sampling or standing in the middle of the road.