富山1日観光|モデルコースと鱒の寿司ミュージアムを満喫/日本ぶらり旅

Good morning!
Today, we’re going to explore Toyama City in Toyama Prefecture! This time, I planned the route based on the official Toyama City website,
so please feel free to use it as a reference! First, we’ll start from Toyama Station. In Toyama City, streetcars still run, and there’s even a platform inside the station! The retro atmosphere is so cool. It seems there are various types of streetcar vehicles. A beautiful streetcar with red, black, and white colors has arrived at Toyama Station. This is a standing soba shop inside the station. Kito Kito Ichiba Toyama Marche.
About 60 shops selling local specialties and souvenirs line up here. The view heading from Toyama Station toward the city center. It seems there are streetcar stations all over the city. Is this a relatively new vehicle?
That black and green color scheme is awesome! When you think of Toyama, medicine is famous, isn’t it? This is a statue familiar from the phrase “Medicine Peddlers of Etchu Toyama.” Next, we came to Kansui Park, located on the north side of Toyama Station. In fact, this place is famous for having the most scenic Starbucks in Japan. Since we’re here, let’s take a break while enjoying the scenery. The view is so nice, the iced coffee tastes fifty times better than usual. We’ve come to the tower on the bridge that we saw from that earlier viewpoint. This is the best viewing point in Kansui Park. The scenery from the top floor is also spectacular. There were children playing in the fountain. Let’s go to the large fountain visible ahead. The sound of the water is so refreshing♪ Depending on the time of day, maybe this fountain operates too? I heard that the two towers in front are lit up at night, so I’d like to see that someday if I have time. There was also a place with a theater-like atmosphere. It’s a park with lots to see—perfect for a date, don’t you think? Next, we came to Toyama Castle. It’s surrounded by a large moat. What an impressive stone wall! Is this some kind of memorial monument? This red bridge has such charm—beautiful. It seems to be a statue of a person named Masami Maeda. Apparently, he contributed to the history of medicine peddling. Inside Toyama Castle is now the Toyama City Folk Museum. I managed to capture a nice view of Toyama Castle. For lunch, we’re having Toyama’s famous Black Ramen. We came to “Taiki,” the birthplace of Black Ramen. I’ll order a regular-sized Chinese soba. There were many autographs from famous people displayed. Here comes the ramen! The soup’s black color comes from soy sauce, and it was very spicy with strong soy sauce and pepper flavors. Many customers ordered rice or raw eggs to go with it. Thanks for the meal. Next, we’ll take a look inside the Toyama Glass Art Museum, located right in front of the ramen shop. In the first-floor lobby, there was a large wooden toy. It’s for rolling balls around and playing. Since we’re here, let’s roll one and see how it moves! Looks like it goes up quite high at first. Rumble, rumble— Something like grass popped out, pushed by the ball! Going up again~ I can’t tell where the ball is—searching for it💦 Ah, there it is! And up we go again (third time). This time, I’m careful not to lose sight of it while filming. Almost at the goal! Goal! After having fun, let’s look around the museum. This time, I bought a ticket for the permanent exhibition. Photography of the exhibits wasn’t allowed, so I’ll show you the atmosphere inside. On the 3rd and 4th floors, there’s a large library where you can even borrow books. The combination of wood, exposed steel beams, and lighting looks stylish. This is the reading room on the 3rd floor. On the 2nd floor, there’s a café and a souvenir shop. This is the café. And here’s the souvenir shop. Lots of items made from glass are sold here. These are glass tableware—looks like they’d make food taste even better. Lots of items made from glass are sold here. I wonder how long it takes to make just one of these? Alright, let’s head to the next spot! We’ve come to the Masu no Sushi Museum! Personally, I think this is the number one sightseeing spot in Toyama. That’s a huge portable shrine—do they use it during festivals? Inside, you can learn about the history of “masu no sushi.” Apparently, Tokugawa Yoshimune highly praised masu no sushi. The trout looks glossy and delicious. Boxes that were used for station bentos. Such wonderful designs! The museum also displays a national collection of station bentos. It’s worth seeing—definitely check it out! Let’s look at them in order! Hokkaido Tohoku Shin’etsu / Kanto Hokuriku / Chubu Tokai Kinki Shikoku / Chugoku Kyushu How many of these station bentos did you recognize? If you knew some, please let me know in the comments! In the back, there was a factory.
*No photography allowed Many historic bento boxes were displayed. Wouldn’t tall, narrow boxes be a bit hard to eat from? This one’s too small—looks like it wouldn’t hold enough rice. They even had gourds on display. These are old tableware items. Still, small bento boxes seem a little unsatisfying. Delicious sushi requires delicious water! Good water makes the rice taste better too. It seems they use trout from abroad and from Hokkaido. The sushi is wrapped in bamboo leaves. After looking around inside, let’s head to the souvenir corner. Masu no sushi. They also had a lot of local sake! I’d love to have some masu no sushi with a nice drink. Deep-sea water yokan…? Speaking of Toyama, fish cakes are also famous. Since we’re here, I bought some masu no sushi. The box and design feel high-class. Let’s open it right away. It came with a knife for cutting the sushi. Mmm, it has a wonderful bamboo leaf aroma. It’s quite thick. *After this, I ate the whole thing by myself. How was it?
*For dessert, I bought a frozen mandarin orange. This time, I followed the Toyama half-day model course plus a bit extra. I’ll put the link to the official model course in the description, so please check it out! If you enjoyed this video, please give it a like and subscribe to my channel! If there’s somewhere you’d like me to visit, I’m happy to hear from you in the comments! See you in the next video!

こんにちは。
今回は富山市公式モデルコースを参考に、歴史ある街並みとご当地グルメを効率よく巡ります。
日本一景観が良いとされるスターバーックスコーヒーで優雅にリラックス。
ランチは富山名物の「ブラックラーメン」、さらに地元の伝統料理を学べる「鱒の寿司ミュージアム」にも訪問。
鱒の寿司ミュージアムでは日本全国の駅弁の蓋が飾られていました、動画内にあるので是非チェックしてください!
観光スポットとグルメを組み合わせた、旅行計画の参考になる動画です。

モデルコース
https://www.info-toyama.com/itineraries

タイムコード
00:00 オープニング
00:24 富山駅
02:45 環水公園
03:06 日本一景観の良いスタバ
05:14 富山城
06:44 富山ブラックラーメン
07:37 富山市ガラス美術館
10:34 鱒の寿司ミュージアム
16:32 ご視聴ありがとうございました

このチャンネルでは旅に出た先々で観光地や食べ物を1人称視点の映像で紹介しています。
またこの動画はBGMやナレーションを使わず、現地の環境音と字幕で日本の街をそのまま体験して頂きたいという思いで作成しています。
是非、旅体験を共に共有しましょう。
(タイトル・説明・字幕の翻訳は、自動作成のため、誤りのある可能性があります)

よろしければ高評価やコメント、チャンネル登録もよろしくお願いします。
https://www.youtube.com/@s.k2474

1 Comment

  1. "Toyama – a hidden gem of Japan that will steal your heart with stunning scenery and unforgettable flavors."

    Thank you for watching! Please like and subscribe to my channel if you enjoyed.(●'◡'●)

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