Tamagawa

Tama River Asama Shrine, located on the Tama River in Tokyo, boasts over 800 years of history and is known as a spot with breathtaking views of Mt. Fuji. It is also popular for its blessings, such as family harmony and safe childbirth, and its monthly colorful stamps. Additionally, it is famous as a filming location for "Shin Godzilla," attracting not only history enthusiasts but also movie fans. Why not visit this shrine, which offers beautiful scenery and a sense of deep history?

The Tama River in Tokyo is a place where rich nature and history coexist. In particular, Tama River Dai Park boasts about 3,000 hydrangea blossoms and 10 ancient burial mounds that quietly mark the passage of time. This spot, where you can enjoy wildflowers and aquatic plants throughout the seasons, is a healing spot that makes you want to take a deep breath and forget about your daily life. We recommend a short hike while taking a walk! Why not visit the charming Tama River, a place you won't forget once you've been there?

The local specialty gourmet dish "Ayuyaki," made with ayu (sweetfish) grown in the clear streams of the Tama River, boasts immense popularity among the locals. The fragrance of being slowly grilled over charcoal and the simple yet deep flavor are unforgettable once tasted. Additionally, at "Ayuyaki Daikokudo," there is a traditional Japanese sweet in the shape of ayu made using techniques dating back to 1929 that is worth trying! Enjoy the delicious "Ayuyaki" while feeling the unique atmosphere of this region along the beautiful Tama River.

The area around Tama River Station boasts a beautiful townscape where nature and the city blend together, making it the perfect spot for a leisurely stroll. You can enjoy the changing seasons in the coastal greenery and parks, as well as visit the Todoroki Valley and ancient burial mounds. From the Tama River Asama Shrine, which was a location in the film "Shin Godzilla," you can also get a panoramic view of Mt. Fuji. In addition, you can indulge in the local favorite "ayu-yaki" cuisine! Why not visit Tama River, which is packed with such a variety of experiences?